davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

EB- "a i'd uon Stn. Or. Bolfom oas Rctt
ieine Serbe tic rru9 in Ger g contribution Der Sdbns
p%latteh in oieiem z taute gu 9ebranden, 9ctGuft babe
10 htcte i'd o~tcitlbcn lest Dem Buhlitlm ais cine Der
groBtcn Gntoedln9en, lpelbe bis ieet in Der metbants
IbGn Sdhnarjneiturit 9elnadt iuoroen, sH. Cine Der
grogten Sdnterigtcitcn, ipeltc bis iebt bel Golden,
luelbc tAnitti1e 3dbSc trascu, empiunbeu iporoen, III,
on6 %otciclben hetnt Giicn SEER Sprcdcn toie perben,
uno bel Cini9en 8erioEsr nit heionbcrer Wlnoformas
ton bat man nc his itet mob nlGt init Sripl9 gsbrauz
den toHnen. Ylatten, mad, hieleu neucn Sulieme
%pcrtertt9t, hlciben in alien Sdllcr icit iitcr, irbGrn tein
yiabrun9stoit obcr 2uitmo9l idrrtuei inter bic Ictbcn
%9elan9cn t1nni AUDI fbnnen bic Ylatten on alien &C.
binen on9cbtddt lpGroGn.
SD empteble oicie neuc grfinbuHg b~cionters iencr
eroBer InSGbt BON Reripner, fueIdhe luieocrbott, iebotp
obRe .Srlol9, periudt baden, auf gerpobntibe Deiie
an9eIerti9te Blattsn gu trdSer, une sarantire ib in
allen 6dien, bab YerIoncn nit ~bcnicttsn eiien t5nnsr,
oocr 9cbe. eas @elo 5utit. Sabine wCroen obne
Sbniers burh @ebraut Don Sadbgas aussc5o9en.
9a i1 6aiielbe fudbrcno incbr, ais Z Sabre sctrGudt
bGte, 1T es taum notbis, BEN Bublitum bic @eiubr.
lofisfett uno 8orSLse oteieS 8criabrsns su iittern.
Seioneerc 4uimerfiamtctt luiro Der BcbanbGuua Der
uatlrithen 3dbnc seiuiomct.
Or. VI. 8. Scopes,
tSan5,tS) ssr. 81. RurrsGmtamSfrass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

@c- Ell VINO CATALINA
obcr "
Srpipn'8 Catalina : 9Dein Z xpuif.
Man leie Die auseiae aui Der q. Seite im 9aaee.
iolpobL, dis aud i'm 28pdenbtattc. taug. 3t,e.P)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

Sn Is inciuuoti gebt mon lest aud ben Of
fcutIiden Stebcu oil ben aruaen, ipie In 1terps9orf
u, IL. MIXERS, Der has Irrt cines SibliotbetGrs In
65urtbuuic ~bptteieet uno nebeubei ianenibeini9e an
4u9c ihr bae sonepieip Srrenbuus l~iCisrte unb iih "a
bel aroBer Setri9ereten iduloi9 GcmGdt bdben ioau
III uou zen 9~ros9cibporcneu inter Der Vintage oe
Silltun9 mo tue9sn Grlangun9 pom @elo inter lal
nal %antlngt, 0ffentlihe 9GunCr Sur Hebenihait 81
iiebel, Cam miro oas @eitubcl ft6 balo in ieiHer
3OblCr pcrtrie6en miiicu.
Sie 0ameu in Relps 9ort tro9cn iest Slcioer
bercU Talbc nit Der Ibrer SbooBbunee bormoRlrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30

aae Dtsieni9eu, iueIhe %9efonnen iuo, fd einem
gutcn uno prpftobten Sereine unSuitIitfen, peroen
etiudt, lid mor9cn, SrcitGs. abepb nm $ lpr i'm
Sotole bee Srn. '. Siibner. Sr. 9, Rprr Scu'
trail 1lpenus, ein5utnoeH.
,2s5l L. Raud,, prop. Sctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30
Hrnfiod,tn. pithoarnphir. uuhmrnnenr.

Observation-Disclosures RAMBLER II. geIbditsbud- 6G6rts
tanteu IN Hr. 1871, u It 8dtttm oreitr., aut's
Glgnaniele bsiornt lM1riIhlA .. nj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30
8iQaro=

Neue unb oebrauGte BiIaroz unb Saaateue.1iIdt
nne Matcrialien,. 8dlle unb gebraudtes 9iIorotud
fir Saeauuea3tide, bel
.. O. 9apipr & Gpmp..
tfop. Q, tWlt) S1r. 24O. HBef 5 NrattiraHe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-30
SeutrnlsQlbe sNaubcrein Nr. \,
Sin ncuer Saupcre,n
Orr .Gtnr<Wuunereiu Wr. 4"

Ser ySfarsGaltperein Wr. 4"
nuroe am %. b. ". s~rOifnct; Die Beowten, lpslte
Star Nr. 1" 5nr uOntsen 3uIrteeenbett ouer Ytlt'
mia getudblt. Die n,ciften gntbeile iine pertauIt.
@clbliebbG6er iinben See9enbeit, betoer8etloolun9,
iuslhe nd1iten5 ItattiiH6et, iol6ee 5l betonlnel.
@%criammluH8 am 80. gtop. in Rr. Oh, 9arriton'
Straae. -,
suuis Goodman, BrGI.;
SBS. SSlafs, 8icc sEral.;
Iafob GhrIid,, Setr.;
1891 ~ Carl Erauf, SdlQBm.;
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22
Havvs EnOn HslAnCn.

1hs dispatches from France, do not
show any important changes in tho gen
eral situation. NJ. Theirs still seems dis
pescd 10 continue lcnient end, to some
extent, temporising policy. Successes
are still claimed by the Communists, who
give no sign Of reccding from their POSI-
iiou Of obstinate resistance. Provisions
are being collected and forwarded to Paris
By way Of St. Denis. Tho Prussians Of
tered to cut the road, and thus stop the
supplies, which offer was declined by NJ.
Theirs. who was unwilling to punish tho
innocent With tho guilty.
Tho Prussians have advanced within
eight kilometres o. Paris, aud much ex-
citcment had been caused in the city BY a
report that they were about TO invest II
jointly with the Versaillists. The Times
repeats an account that the PrussiaIs
will intervene IL the Commune shall be
victorious. Prince Bismark, in a note to
the Government. admits the right Of Mac
Mahon to occupy the neutral ground u
round Paris The batteries nt Chanscau
/ Bacon. captured on Monday. are within
easy range of the insurgent batteries Mt
Auiicus uuu IllcHy,
The Churches Of St. Jacques du Haunt
Pas and St. Vincent dc Paul have been
surrounded BY the Nationals. who pillag-
cd them and arrested the clergy. There
is now scarcely church open in Paris.
The Commune is said 10 have in its hands
cash to the amount Of thirty eight millions
Of francs, paid by the Bank Of France for
unsold bonds Of the city.
A late despatch reports a severe battle,
in which it /, claimed that the Commun-
lists have captured Neuilly, iniic,ing a
loss on the Government troops of 1000
men killed aud wounded, and capturing
500 prisoners, their own losses being n.
bout the same The insurgent General
Dombrowsi;i says that the situation i.
everywhere satisfactory, and that he is
steadily and surely advancing. The Com.
munc is discussing questions Of commerce
with n view to restoration of trade and
credit
A dcpatch Of Tuesday evening give.
the details Of severe aud complete dcfea
Of the insurgents at Asniercs Their de-
fences were Of the most elaborate charac-
ter, bu, being wi,hou, cavalry they wcr,
unable to ascertain the movements Of III,
Government forces, aud when suddenly ;
trcmendousand unexpected fire was open
cd on both their front and right, they n
once gave way and fed into the trenches
At the same time they were attacked b.
two columns on the front, aided by con
,nuous cross FIRE Of mnrtrillcuscs. whcl
the whole of the insurgents were driven a
cross the Seine
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22
CONGRESS.

The House Of Representatives on Mon
day returned the ku-klnx bill to the
Senate viii, notice that its amendments
had not been concurred in. The Senate.
by vote Of 80 to Il, refused TO rccede,
and ordered conference. A conference
was also ordered on the Deficiency bill.
Mr.. Stewart introduced On amendment TO
the Constitution. providing for a national
system Of free public schools. under con
troll Of the Federal government. and for
bidding any State. county. or municipal
corporation to aid any sectarian school.
In the House large number Of bills and
Joint resolutions were introduced. among
others. one for the removal Of civil aud
criminal cases from State to Federal courts
aud another to relieve American built ves-
sells from import duties The resolution
introduced by Mr.. Bell, that no more
than S250, 900 900 should be annually
raised by taxation for the expenses Of the
general government. was taken up; but
members wishing TO debate the resolutions
it went over under the rule. Mr.. Butler
introduced n joint resolution requesting
the President to cause to be submitted to
the Joint High Commission the claims Of
American ciiizens for damages and losses
suffered on accoun. of their imprisonment,
without due process Of law or trial. in
British prisons for supposed complici'y
with the Fcnian cause in ireland. The
vote showed no quorum. and the bill went
over.
On Thursday the Clerk Of the Senate an
nounccl 10 the House tha, the Senate had
agreed to the report Of the com mittee Of
conference on the ku-Kux bill, which
bill was passed by the House BY a vote of
/ 80 to "a
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

Lsrrsn vRon DovnR. correspondent =
Dover sends ~ tlic following
The Lazy Court gf this county has appropria-
Ted $50, 90 toward bulldinq jail and the con-
tract for putting uv The building will b. awarded
ia few days. PROM what l, car learn The ssyle
new Iaii ii EIk.on, which i . s,vus building,
containing twenty cells, the residence II tho
sheriff or keeper being separate building Of
brick.
4 lad named I,enler was 80 severely kicked In
the neck hy mule on Thursday last as 10 sl-
mos, sever the wind pipe, and but ,Ir the timely
presence Of DR.. SAulsbury, who scwed up the
wound, the little fellow would have died.
Olive Logan Is to lecture at Music Hall on
Monday evening next This event has caused
some little stir In town. and every body and his
ncighbor seems TO have made up his mind to
hear the great female talkist.
The Episcopal congregation Of this town Is A.
gain without shepherd. Mr.. lIoskins, the last
Preacher, preached his farewell sermon on Eas-
ter Sunday.
There was very large Ice crop gathered in
this place last winter, aud the prospect for an
bundant supply Of ice NJ low figure during the
coming summer was quite ila',cring until several
days ago, when II wns discovered tina, the waste
OF the preeons luxury Is great that IL Is doubt
ful whether the supply will last till July.
The celebrated quarter horse, . Dutch Jim,
that beat all the fast horses hcrcabouts, after
| having been sold for about six hundred dollars,
and then bartcrcd again by lottery last winter At
81 chance, by which he became the property
Of boy In this town, named kiTbn was sold a
shor, time ago for Sl3o, his original owner, n
man In Reading Pa. becoming his possrssor ~
gain. "Duch jim" was played out here,
that Is, no body would be, against him.
The Peach Growers Association met here on
Tuesday.
| The delegation of Masons tina, left Dover this
! THURSDAY morning, tojon in the ceremonies
attending the dedication, OF the New Masoni,
Hall ut Wilmington, numbered only eighteen
! brothers, whereas there should have been doubl,
that number considering the importance OF III,
occasion, from which | infer that old fogy sr
rules even among the brothers OF the mystic
| tie
Mr.. T. r. Cochran Is unavoidably compelled
| TO postpone the drawing Of his town lots, an
nonnccd TO take place next Saturday until ,h'
srd Of June. Over one fifth Of The lots are ,akci
: and names are steadily being added
Rev james D. McCabe, DID. will lD.v. prcacl
in Saint AIMS Church tomorrow morning n
the usual hour, and in the Chapel a, night Scryi
ccs in the Chapel \ o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

At present the Philadelphia, Whining
ton aud Baltimore railroad owns within a
quarter Of n mile Of one hundred miles Of
road, cight-tcnths Of il double track. II
lenses besides more than two hundred and
fifty miles Of other railways on the Della
aud Maryland peninsula and in Pennsyl-
vania. II owns sixty engines aud and one
thousand cars. From l46 900 passengers.
IN 1898. it, business had increased TO | :
3l3 ono in 1860, and its receipts rose
from $373. 900 to S2,565, 900. Its nc'
earnings are not far below one million n
year.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

JonS e. CALuouN The Charleston
Nems states TINT on April S,h, the rcmains
Of John G. Calhoun were removed from
the grave where they had been placed IN
1868 and restored to their original res.
ing place in the family vault in ST, Philips
Church on Morris Island When Morris
Island was evauca,ed by the Confederate
forces, in 1863. it was fcnrcd that the re-
mains Of Calhoun would become scattered
during the approaching rude conflict ol
arms, and hence they were removed 10 q
place of safety known only TO few. The
recent disintnrment was performed with
simple but affective solemniiies, in TIN
presence If the rector and yes,rymen o
st. Phillips Church.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22
ADJuons sMExr or CONGRESS.

Congress has adjourned at last, though
il seems to have been hard matter 10
reach this conclusion, the Senate. con-
trolled by the well-known wishes Of the
President. resisting all attempts Of the
House to adjourn. until certain party
Legislation was accomplished, aud the re-
calcitrant Republican members Of the
House, being finally whipped in by the
force Of party discipline. After season
Of life in the Metropolis, no doubt to
many Of the members a return to their
homes is less desirable, life a. home seem.
ing to some Of them, at least. monotonous
And il is just possible that a feeling o1
this scrt has something to do with pro.
longing the session. The legislation O.
this body has for years been Of such at
ultra partisan character, that the countr,
feels relief when Congress ndjourns; aat
IL il were to meet but once in two or fou,
years, the relief would be greater still.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

A dog fight took place a, New York on
Thursday last, which gathered together
hundreds Of rogucs f-om all our large ci-
ties II was for S5no side, but it is said
that no, less than $50, 600 changed hands.
The fgh, lasted for two hours, divided in
to three ronuds Rediy, the blacksmith, +,
won about $1,000. The two dogs were
named respectively Brandy and Tug. =
They had both fought and won their bat
ties, the former having won in Europe
half dozen battles The owner paid
$500 for him and has been Offered Ss0Do
Another fight is on tapis for $4,000 a
side. llorsc-raccs will have 10 stand q.
side. II is said that merchants, lawyers,
doctors, brokers, judges and politicians
witnessed the fight, II shows the rapid
progress Of civilization in the country.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

A bitter contest is in progress between
the oys,ermeu Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey at this time. Tho former have
been refused the right Of catching oysters
upon the Jersey shores, where the finest
oysters nre obtained and their Indignation
is lery great. The Philadelphia Inquirer
devotcs several columns TO nm explanation
Of the question. in which it dcnounces thu
action Of tho Jerseymen.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

The Washington correspondent Of the N
York Tribune says Senator Sumner is un-
derstood to have prepared speech 10 re-
gard to his relations With Secretary Fish
and the State Department. and had the
manuscript with him in the Senate on
Wednesday, but was persuaded not to de-
liver it by his friends. The speech il
ssid 10 give complete history ofthc Sen
slor's connection With tho Motley affair
and incidentally Of his difference with the
President, all founded on aud sustained
by documents and letters. II is said to be
very damaging to Mr.. Fish. Senator
Morton was in conference with Senator
Sumner, in the Senate, for more than ar
hour on Wednesday. tho whole subject O
Mr.. Summers differences with the Admin
istraiion was talked over in an earnes
aud excited manner, Mr.. Sumner deny
ing that hc had attacked tho President
and claimed that the country was witl
him.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

Tho sorrows Of tho spanish government
in Cuba seem to be increasing. The Ia
test adyices report that the organization oi
the insurgents is more complete than ever
before, and that tho situation is very en-
barrassing. especially at Santiago and
Sancti Spiritus. Several engagements
have been fought, in which large loses are
reported and some successes for the insur-
gents
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

The result Of the recent local elections
in New Jersey, are thus summed up by
the Elizabeth Herald. 1.-THE town clec-
aions IN New Jersey, have hcen complet-
cd. al the cities except Eliscbeth and
Newark. which vote In the fall having vo-
ted. The result il every instance. except
where the gerrynianderi0g Of the late
Legislature has caused misrepresentation
Of The political compilation Of such oiliss
- Jersey City. Paterson. Plaiu1eld, TO-,
shows large Demossasio g6lua, leaving no
room Tor doubt. thst WITH unity II The
Dsmooratic raskG - shah carry The 6tatc
y lssss .sjssiass b - 1sss sis's slss.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22
nssIasa w. AasnscAs DspLonAcy.
psspa.chss ftsM Wsshisg.on report ID

Dsspatches frsm Washington report on
good authority that the joint High Com
mission arc rapidly approaching basis Of
'sssslsmeut u tho questions at i-sue be-
tween Tho United States and Great Brit
air. Amsrican ishcrmcn arc to have the
privileges claimed by them on the Canada
coast. our 1ovcruncnt paying an indem-
nifty. and the Alabama clsims are to BE-
adjusted BY arbitrnsors on rules laid down
" tho commission. British claims fol
Fenian raids into Canada. it is probable,
viii equal. or nearly so. the sum total Of
the Alabama cluims. so that, il allowed
and 20 doubt they will be. there will b.
litslc or nothing gained BY this Govern.
ment BY way Of indemnity from England .af'
tor al that has been said and written ia
relation TO tho Alabama claims; which
claims will probably, after all, be paid b,
our own Government, as they are due Il
oar own citizens, and those citizens Van
KEGS. who will exact the uttcrmost farth
ing on the largest estimate Of their losses
Aud as for our fishing privileges, We &c
them only on condition Of paying for them
Thus il is plainly seen how much, o.
rather how little. VIC shall make out o
the Joint High Commission, or rathe
the High Commission on Joints, as the,
are termed since their late gastronomi,
achievement. But the matter is 10 b
settled by treaty, after the Commission
finish their labors. and VIC shall then Sc
what the pother about the Alabama claim
will amount TO.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

The Lowers House Of tho New York
Legislature has passed. by vote Of 65 "a
IS, the Special Election bill for tho Six.
teenth District. A Republican announc.
I'd on Saturday morning, amid great sp.
plausc, that he would votc with the Dam.
ocrsss, who, hsvieg nov secured major
w, will At once proceed 10 net on the Yss
Levy and Now York bills.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

The Election Committee has unanimous
ly rejected the application for the taking
OF testimony in behalf Of the contestant Of
the soa, Of Representative l.. Is Camp
hrll, Of Ohio, elected to succeed Mr.
Schenck
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

Revolutionary disturbances arc occurring
in Mexico at several points. ms incidents
Of the Presidential election soon TO take
place Tho Secretary Of War has asked
for q large extra appropriation to SUI press
them.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22
alAltlstED.

Near Jackson, Miss on the iGh ut at the
residence oi the brides father. hs the Rev. "
C. Crana p, u. Samuel W, Hall, Of Frederick.
Del. TO Annie + daughter Of George ". Suili-
van, Delaware papers please copy.
TN the Ilih inst. 1T tie residence Of the bride j
uncle John Jones, near Millngion, Md. hs Rev :.
John France, Miss Annie l.. l,ackision, formerly
OF Smyrna, 10 Dr, jerome Hopkins, Of Dover,
nsi
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

Tho I..eisla.uro u Nov York has pass.
cd Law which provides that no druggist
shall csttblish Ia business, or shall employ
any person to put up prescriptiops, whe
has not asst procured certi9cets lbsan !
,sealsal bsasd u elsmipsr,,
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

Tho news from France on Thursday
morning shows badly for the hopes Of the
Communists. who have been defeated in
several important actions. notwithstand-
ing their most vigorous and determined
resistance. Military operations have been
much inpcdcd BY rainy weather. but II is
asserted BY despatch from Asnieres that
tho insurrcc,ion is falling to pieces. NJ.
Rochefort states On what. he says, is re-
liable authority that semi-oihciul ncgotia.
tions are i progress.
A proepsan,e X settlement is givon in
! sdespsstb from Psria. which. \ is said,
~ generally approved BY the eisisens'
y subrsccs. among other points. . gram
X IL sonnuual rights Of Paris and othsl
sitlas. ~ adteaoa,y Of the Nations
0usrdks ~ dissolution Of the Assembly
~ fosnatioa 81 al isserim Govcrnmentl
81 Psrls asd Versailles. and . genera
dsslarullss y e111kesay.
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22

~ Axnnser Blts; The oUneral am-
1 ri 4t11h Daens1 ~ Ho6ss of Rep
o. ~ - 1AsGo majority. the
blr85 1&eec6 q wish 10 published
Il1Si IN t = eete1 upoa ~ The
o16d& N espablleaa par
~ lt ekj(o - ~ The
Middletown transcript., 1871-04-22


with tower projection Of q feet. This will
add 10 fee, TO the lecture room, and give class
rooms ON the first iioor and enlarge the main
audience room 10 feet. A building committee
has been appointed and Il is expected thu, the
work upon the church will commence Ia fcw
weeks
SrArK Taxgs.-wm n. Lyman, collector Of
State Taxes advcrtises the times and places where
he may be found TO receive said taxes. lie will
he In Middlctown At Ortlip's hotel on the cath
Inst. and at Tewpsend on the 25th inst. between
the hours Of 10 4. y. and Pm. For other op-
porinnitics sce advertisement In mother column.
II Il stated that Hon. y. r. Biggs has, or will
donate $1,000 towards new NJ. +. Church nj
Millington, Md. Mr.. Thos. Mallalleu Of that town
has donated lst tpuschascd for the purpose
and $1,000. Il 10 proposed to build csI-ct
costing $4,000.
Sunpss DsArn-l.ast Friday morning nr
Crawford was found dead on the aoor Of his o..
dce, In Glasgow, Pcncadsr Hundred. An To-
quest washeid By Coroner Woodward, and VI
leasn Tho jury rendered a verdict Of death from
appoplexy."
The Csrs ON The Delaware Railroad, sct fire Il
the woods. On The farm Of Esquire Silver, neal
| The Delaware Junction last week, and burned
over and destroyed ave OF six acres of valuable
/ young timber.
A match game Of Base Ball was played 10 New
Castle, ON SATURDAY. last, between the Activ'
| l3ass Hall Club Of Wilmington, Delaware, and th'
| Tnnmany OF New CAstls, which resulted In /
victSey ~ ~ latter BY - runs.
Ths Ssssex Grand JuFy, ~ wssk, tetarnet
oely sevsn d. bills, and only NJ one day ani
4 h1lH 30 snail a. ascnut . buslssss bstor
~ court n sssy unusual.
Tbs dry ssassa, whlch was .begisaia6 = y
~ ~ oroWiag csgps - en1ed .. Ihut.asl
| jlSha 4 hsssi VI Tie bsslaeqsian. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
BY Wellington Goddlp,
Real Estate Agent and AuctIo1eer,
Corner OF Bank and Eleventh streets.

rgEXAS LANDS L 1R SALE:-In &C.
l. coid,Ioe "tth Instructions OF the Texas ana
Company or Virginia. the Undersigned trustees
win FOR the purposs Of division smoHg he thare.
haIt'crs Cff.r or sale On Il UsSDAI tha TIN OF
Drcan Der next, IL 81. In front or The CUSTOM
housg in the city o, Richmond, The following
y Md IN. CTS CT LANB:
37SS ACGFs IN Mataaorda and Jackson coun-
ties, 90 UarsrcaHay cr=tk, being ne league, less
1854 40 Es, or three four,hs OF q league, IN
Ec(u.io coucty. on Mission river.
Tne.e lsuGs were rurcba7ed IN the year 1886 oy
the late Governor Tholn,S Walker Gt!mer tor an
assoc alton of gentlemen IN this state. In his re-
rcrs. mare on his rctTTn from ex7s lie Gays
."The titics are Ill scored under The Mexican
Government heiO 20 tie revolution @; isXsS are
Of 1ccOr.t ard oar iuds part OF Tho only 10
oet!ons tiIa Mexican title 10 which has been per-
f.Cted. az th- inst ioc..ops mace in IN conn
TRY, they are equal 10 any, the locntols haYtT &
choice OF raSil- the vince cOdutrT at the time."
O.; the trsGt Of one ic que, iese GAO acres, since
sold, he SAYS " BOUGHT al Colonel GTayson on
Csraucag = c. eek is Colonel Graz sons hedi-
right, cclsclni FOR him - IN esrly pertoi b7
General Austin tie amrr1ssArir. by wD0In 1;
g,as pronounced cue OF this lest leagues u
Texts.h .
Texas. WRIT US recently tnat EOtn traces are
ael watered &Dd very desirable. Tine town OF
Rcckp 1T, which has been recently made the
ccua,yse! It 90 efugl0 county, 49, FOR IT; age, Inc
most 4 1urlsh,ng pace in tic STATE. II Is bee u
ri.g aready To aLtrs ct Ssttlers 20 th7t sec,on.'
these 4nds PERFECT, aud % pay tho taxes there on,
but the tru ees will only convey such lite as Is
yeste5 IA teem.
TEnMS: Cash.
GG 4kBEEy TEEBR5TIstc ' Trustees. &c.