davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

BLANToN DUNCAN's statement TO a
Tribune reporter, rs printed in that
paper of Saturday, that "The Chairman
oi tbs Executive Committee of West
Virginia had demanded another Con
vention and another nomination" re-
iers, no doubt, TO the chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee, as the
Democratic Committee has never yet or
ganized aud has no chairman The
Chairman oi the old Committee is an en-
thusisstic TiLDEN man, we believe; 30
eli every member of the present Commit.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

From the New York Express.
General Custer. when in Washington,
in May, was asked BY the Congressional
Committee for plain expression Of
opinion, and in his testimony he declar.
ed that his personal opinion Of Belknap
was such that he did not wish 10 do more
than plain etiquette to his superior abso-
lutely demanded. he gave his testimony,
and the order for his disgrace Was sent
after he left Washington.
The Presidents organ called General
Custer IN dime-noyel hero" - circus.
riding officer &c, and all because be
was compelled. upon The summons OF .
Congressional Commit,e' to tell what he
knew of Belknsp. 1twI. be d fficult to
forget. the Presidents oI,i-r 70 General
Custer or the offensive r amer Of its rx-
ecu,iop. The dead is be, ond all such re-
proscnes now, and Belknap lives and
General Grant lives 10 regret that one 20
brave in himself and 50 ready 70 face ths
enemy, has met . soldiers death at the
hands of the brutalized red men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

For the work of reform a successful re
former is needed. TILDEN is q leader of
men, superb organizer, profound
political economist, a determined TOE TO
all forms of public dishonesty and cor
ruption. He embodies the spirit of re-
form that pervades the public sentiment.
He has been all his life in severe train
ing for the work to which the people are
about To call him. Years ago he fought
the battle for hard-money against the
United States Bank. His hand shows in
the organization of reforms ior New
York city and State established twenty
and thirty years ago. II was he who
strangled Tweedism, and then brought
down til powerful Canal Ring Of
New York. In two years he has reduced
the taxes of the Empire State from
seventeen to eight millions. He has
been the active, persistent enemy of pub
lie dishonesty. extravaganza and corrup-
tion all his life. He comes of tho old
and seasoned Democratic school of states
men, the SlLAs WRIGHTs of other days;
men who held firmly to limited ( .vern-
ment, to moderate expenditures, to hon
est and faithful public service, and to low
taxes and freedom from monopolies.
From hls early youth he has been n
Democrat, and noae are more progres
sive or liberal in the party to-day than
he. His nomination is a complete re-
sponse to the call of the people.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION

We are Informed that the time for the
meeting oi the Democratic Congressional
Committee of this district, was changed
from the time first fixed, the 18th,
To lest Friday. The Committee
held its meeting at Parkersburg
ON that day. All the members were
present After full comparison
of views the time for holding the Con-
vention WAS fixed for Wedn esday, Au-
gust 23i, and Parkersburg was decided
upon Ms the place. Wepresume the otii-
cisl call of the committee will soon be-
published.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
CowuITTEE MEETING.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE WISH
L OF a majority OF the members OF the
state Executive Committee, appointed al
the Charleston Convention, said Commit
Tee will meet at the city OF Grafton on
"wednesday. the 18th day OF July,
1875. for the purpose of organization.
The Democratic candidates for the vari-
ous State offices, nominated at the Charles
TON Convention. are requested to meet said
committee at the same time and place.
BY order of the Committee.
iy6 J. W. GALA HER, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

AT the great TILDEN and HENDRICKS
ratification meeting, at Cincinnati, Sat-
urday night, the following letter from
Hon. JOHN G. THOMPSON, was read by
Judge HoADLY; r-I, b.
"RooMs OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL CoMMrrTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., July 8.
"75 the Chairman of the Democratic Rat,.
fcation Meeting, Opera House, care
George Fl. Pendleton.
"Tbe most gratifying intelligence from
various parts of the State has been re-
ceived by the Committee to-day of large
accessions to the party since the st. Louis
Convention. The Committee is satisfied
that it is in the power of the Demo.
cratic party to carry Ohio for Tilden
and Hendricks. As means OF attaining G
this desired result the committee have de-
termined to inaugurate bold, energetic
and aggressive canvass. Our Democratic
brethren in other States may rest assured
that the Democracy of Ohio are harmo-
niously united and determined on the
achievement of victory on the second
Tuesday of October. The fact that such
reformers as Hassaurek, Stallo and
HoadIy take part in our ratification meet.
ing tonight may be regarded as an index
to the popular current which has set in
for Tilden and reform.
"JoHN e. THOMPSON.
aChair,na,, of State Central Committee"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
HOUSE

Mr.. Randall reported bill continuing,
for ten days, an aet deisying tempornr-
iIy the ordinary and neczsary expenses
of the Government. Passed.
This IL not the Senate ball on the same
subject, bot the original HOuse bill.
Mr.. Banning offered resolution call
ing on the Secretary Of War for informa-
ton in regard TO the otect Of . military
expedition under Generals Terry, Crook
and Gibbons against the northvestern In
dian., and for copies Of all correspond
enee bearing on the origin u the erpedi-
ton. and for copies Of all military order'
issued BY the War Department dividing
the expedition. Adopted.
Mr.. Hatcher introduced . bill remov-
ing the political disabihf's Of Manning
NJ. Kirnmel, Of Missoari Paassd I.
In connection viii M. BAnaiAgs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

NIX. BLAINE has accepted the seat IN
the United States Senate made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. MORRILL,, who has
been appointed Secretary of the Treas
ury. The term for which Mr.. BLAINE
has been appointed terminates on the 4th
OF March next. He will, however, un-
doubtedly be reelected to the position
by the Legislature, next winter. Mr..
BLAIHE's seat in the House will be filled
at the election in September.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

1T appears that Mr.. FAULKNER has
been crowded Of the Congressional track
in the Second District by Judge HoaE
of the same county. OF course Mr..
FAULKNER will now turn IN aud help
elect Mr.. MARTIN, who is resident of
this end Of the District, and thus keep =
vacuum in the eastern end TO be supplied
by the election Of Mr.. FAULKNER to
the Senate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
The Great Liberal OrEan.
From the 81. Louis Times.

FrOIu tue st. IDUIS IfIIIoe.
The Ohio Liberal, Brinkerhoa's paper,
printed at Mansfield, which last fall sup
ported Hayes, row comes out for Gov
ernor Tilden and honest Government.
That paper 10 the organ Of the Liberal
Republicans of Ohio, and will do excel
lent work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

OUR dispatches, this morning, an
nounce the receipt of the news of an
other engagement between Gen. CROOK =
command and the Sioux, and that Gen.
eral CROOK was killed. No confirmation
OF the report, however, has been received
III military headauarters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

MORE than three years ago special
committee of the Senate, and entirely
Republican, reported that the so-cslled
State government of Louisiana WAS a
fraud, that the Legislature which pre-
tended to elect PINcHBACk " the Senate
WAS not legal, and therefore hls creden.
tials were utterly worthless. Conse-
quentlv he WAS not admitted. There
WAS no contest, and the whole thing WAS
n sham which the administration had set
up and held together with bayonets.
Notwithstanding this, the Senate has
voted PINcHBAcK $4,000 out Of the
public treasury. by a strict party vote'
for claiming his seat. A more outrage
ous swindle has not been perpetrated by
the party SO prolific Of outrages.
This is the first gun for reform from
the Radical side.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
OHIO RATlFIEs.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not even the most insufferable heat
prevented the Grand Opera House from
being suffocstingly packedlsst night with
rati6ers. While fresh air and the suspi-
cion of q breeze have more attractions TO
the average citizen than any political
ratification in q heated hall, with the
mercury among the nineties, the great
audience last night unainchingly sat as
motionless as the sails of the "Ancient
Mariners" ship, "as idle as a painted ship
upon painted ocean," for nearly three
hours. The action of the Democrats OF
Ohio had been awaited with interest, if
not with anxiety. If dissatisfaction with
the action of the st. LOUIS Convention
were to appear anywhere, it was expect
ed to appear in Ohio. The meeting last
night tended TO close up the ranks. The
closely crowded house was earnest and
enthusiastic, and running through ali
the speeches was the undercurrent idea
which pervsded the st. Louis platform,
the idea of Reform The President of
the meeting was fortunately selected.
Judge H"sdiy was, really, the brains OF
the Liberal movement of 1872. He was
earnest aud honest and able. A few
weeks ago he WAS invited to participate
in the notorious Fifth Avenne Confer
70 laftar f.nr1Iallv In1OrS-
ing their declaration of faith, and he used
that declaration last night to plague the
inventors. Calling attention to the fact
that twenty years ago he was Demo-
crat, he said that he regarded the action
OF the st. Louis convention rs II call
home. His speech was bright, brilliant,
brlstling. While he spoke in the most
respectful terms of Mr.. Hayes, he clearly
pointed out that, while the Republican
party might be changing conductors, it
was not changing tracks or trains in the
nomination of Hayes, the man Of anna
Bile, pliable weakness, pledged to Grant,
ism by the convention that nominated
him. The speech of Mr.. Pendleton, the
front speaker of the evening. was awaited
with esgerness and was listened 10 with
intense interest. 1t was rounded, and
marble-like, thought unembarrassed by
notes, and with force and grace,
which he never omits, he preached
the loyal belief of the Democ-
racy of Ohio. 1t was the speech of the
evening as to the influence it will exert
upon the Democracy of Ohio. Surren-
dering none of h,s convictions, he elo-
quently advocated the harmonious sup
port of the action of the st. Louis Con-
vention. The meeting was significant as
showing how the opposition to Grantlsm
identical with Republicansm) is, in un'
expected quarters, closing up il favor OF
Tilden.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
"Chairman of State Central Committee. VI

THE Republicans are awfully afraid
that Hayes will put his foot in ii in that
letter. They snjoin him to be briet'
Why not simply say-"l ana the plat
form" Tilden can say that, and Charles
Francis Adams and Parke Goodwin have
already said it for him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

THE Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet at one of the jury
rooms in the Court House, next Sstur-
day. Matters pertaining to organization
will be discussed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
Specie Resumption.

The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency came to no conclusion this morn
ing concerning the bill TO repeal the
clause of the set of 1876. Several Dem
cratic members being absent the commit
tee are nearly evenly divided. Some
members are desirous OF coupling with
the repeal provision for the resumption
of specie payments BY the accumuls-
tion Of certain percentage Of the COM
mit,ee. But so far the committee are
unable TO agree. "a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

WAsHIsGroS, June l0.-Grest excite
ment was caused here tins afternoon by
the report that General Crooks COM
nand had again met the Indians. and
that General Crook had been Killed. Up
TO two o'clock this evening nothing had
been heard at the headquarters Of the
army 10 confirm the report, and it was
believed 70 be without foundation.
OMAHA, July l0.-The report that
General Crooks had been killed and sew
eral companies Of his command annihi-
lated il not credited here Nothing has
been heard Of it ai department head
quarters
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

THERE is no timber for Centennial
President in the author of that letter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

THERE is jubilation among Democrats
and depression in the Republican rsnks
over Gov. HAYES letter.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

Is THERE anything of the ring OF the
Reformer in that, Mr.. HAYES?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

TIE President has rooted every trace
OF "Bristowism" cut of the Treasury De-
psrtment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

HAYES is willing to compromise on
one term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11
At'hteling &e9ister.
Gold eiosed yesterday at llls.

The roeather today mil be fair, ,oith
east and south ,oi,,ds, and slight change Of
ts0iyeratUrS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

HAYES failed to sound a keynote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-11

Now let SAMUEL speak.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
speech OF Major West at the Opening OF
the Capital State Fair.

Ladies aud gentlemen In accordance with
the usage and customs on such occasions, !
appear before you by the request OF our
board OF directors for the purpose of an
nouncing the formal ope ming of,the second
exposition Of the Capital State Fair Asso-
citation.
John Randolph OF Roanoke began his
great speech against Mr.. Clsy's resolution
expressing the sympathy of the people of
the United States with the Greeks IN their
struggle for freedom with these words :
This, Mr.. Speaker, is perhaps the pretti-
est theme for defamation that was ever
presented to the consideration Of q deIiber.
alive body"
So, ImaY also say with propriety, on this
occasion the theme is so fruitful that Il,
seems never to be exhausted. Since Mr..
Greeley set the example of telling the
world what he knew about farming. almost
every public speaker seems disposed to FOL
low IN his footsteps. Now, every politi-
cians lawyer, merchant, divine or Goctor
gives his views upon farming, and, like SlF
John ralstad. ''bSbbles Of green fields"
shall not, however, on this occasion be led
away BY these shining examples, but pro
pose, without any attempt AZ display, and
without using any flowers of speech, 20 make
~ f.ota, plACtlcAl OueeiNatlonS concern
Ing this association Of ours. its conditions
and its objects.
since our last annual exhibition cur
Grounds have been greatly improved.
substantial exhibition hall has replaced the
temporary aud uncomfortable structure ,,sel
last year. The accommodations FOR Sheen
hogs. cattle and horses have been crea,ir
increased. A fine halfmlle trottins irsek'
which bids fair to be fast, has been care.
fully laid out. The running track has
been improved, widened and made NOR,
safe Is we'll as faster than before. ID fact
In every respect, the fair grounds have
been % much improved that we can nov
congratulate the people Of The State thar
the Capital State Far Association is a sac
cess--heneeforward = fixed fact. Il has
become, not local. bur State institution.
Our grounds and our Recommendations are
equal, Il not superior, TO these OF any SIM
liar association in the State.
Although the object OF this organ zasiea
4 not % mske money. or to pay lsFgs.divi-
dends "a the stockholders, bus 10 fos,eF,
stimulate, and encourage The developnlsnt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
LAND AGENCIES.


u -rrN
q, farm q rs scros, with all TIE Improvements.
n hsys county, orc mile east az ,hs BlSnes' .ser.
ais place il vel ineoscd with stope and . ~ fence
frame dwelling house, villa outhouscs sud eisteIn;
into two pastures; nice yeaaC SFeSsrd ana s,en,
did range Tor sAsep> Cali On N. y. swAEAET,
IS acres Of and IN Travis esuutv th-,efou-ths Of
mile ffon Mount Boane0; SIX aeros in cultivation;
good house, splendid spring and shunGsnce OF lne
building rock and timber. A bargain be had by
Npsying TO N, B. SWEENEY.
1876 acres, 500 Acres farming land. with improve
ments plenty OF wood and water, lno pasture twea-
ty-tye nles west from Austin. In Travis eoGnty
1850 acres Of land with stock and improvements In
GuadAlOpe eoanty six mile from hinssopEy railroad
station, near 10 church and school houses Gas for
stock
1854 acres, with 81 the improvements two miles
frtm Egn on the Central RailEoad IN Bastrop coun-
u Call and get bargain
74s acres Of LAID In BAsirop county, one and half
mites from the Central Railrosd. With all the improve
nents, near between McDade and Egin- good
SWEENEY, rs Congress Avenue.
II you wSnt farms. improved and unimpsoved, land
good as any in The state, you had better CAL on
N. b. SWEENEY.
II YOU want to buy house and lot or building lots.
'O- '-'' NJ b SWEENEY.
NJ. d. SWEENEY.
If you want your property rented, call on
III. D. SWEENEY
FoR SALE,
I now offer for sale the best market garden and
fsl farm In the State of TeSa- with all the Improve
ments with every convenience attached TO the place,
except the present growing crops, within three miles
of the city OF AUSTIN north side " the Colorado ryer
Fer further infoI m ItiOn and DESCRIPTION NJ the prop
erty, call Nj b. SWEENEY, No 1l5 Congress
Avenue, opposite Avenue Hotel.
farm of 80 acres, north OF Austin about three and
half miles, 40 rcrcs for cultivation, 10 acre. in pas
ture. and woud, with improvements, near TO church
and school house, in a good ne gheorh hood.
Call on Nj. b. SWEENEY.
farm four miles east OF Austin, on the Bastrop
road, containing - acres with mprovcmcnts, 10
| church and school house; wood and water on the
| place. Apply 10 NJ. b. SWEENEY.
1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
ExEoUroR's NOTICE

Tho undersigpee. appointed exeenfor by the isst
WI and tess1i1ent q 5AASS r. RACs. secaass a
snien VII Nas a&altled 20 prcoAtr she eighteenth
aay q sept~oe-, 1e6 hereby gives nosca 70 al d
tate 10 pleslat ~ within ths tine preIcrihrd b.
laH % tlsy will Be bard. JAS. AekINNEY,
Ass.,n osssss IS isse - - osi ass as s.s :
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
sEEpICAL-
The Quiekest, Sursst aud Cheapest Rem
cdtes.

The Quiekest, Surest aud Cheapest Rem
cdtes.
Physielsns recommend and Farri.rs declare that
% sach rsInecits naye I'VE bvfore been IN nss
viii present trial bottles IL Ined,czl men GRATIS nd
wi guarantee Roe and satisfactory results than
hsve ev.r Before been obtained. r
Tie Centaur LiaIment, white Frspper,
w cure Rteumatism, Neuralgia Lambsso. sci4tita
Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feel, Gail
Oi'n rlls 2s on x -pa qqy S Sf9sEy
1t viii extract tse Ioson OF bites aug stings and
W, ak B2ck, Csk breasts Earache, Tooth che Itch
ment
Henry Black OF Ads, Hardin county. Ohio, says:
my wife has had rheumatism 70 i've ye-rs-a9 =
no sleeptoald scar,e.y walls Ecross the A5or She is
now competed, cured by the use of Ceuiaur Linl-
ment. We al feIl thankiui to ou and end
oTr wonGe rfpl medicine u DOR trieudz."
taur LInimeDt cured nav neuralg u "
Alfred Tush, OF New York writes: Send me one
dom bottles ny express. ! h Ln.nent has saved
The sale of thi Linment is increasing rapidly.
The &c ntaur LInI nnent, Yellow wrapper,
is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles OF
HORSES, MULES AND ANNALS.
We have vec yet case Of SPAWN, Sweeny,
Ring-boEe Wind ga'l. Scratches or Po!l evil, which
never but f., cases which I wCu'd not cure.
IL Will cure when anything IL Is folly TO spend
$50 for Farrrr when dollars worth oT Centaur
Linimcnt viii do better. The following is 4 sample
OF The imouy produc d.:
JEFFEEsoN Mo-. November 10. 1873
Some time ego WIS shipping horses 10 81 Louis.
1 got one badly crlnplvd in the With great uith
Guilty got him the stable. Fourth Avenue. lie
sia6le-ke pc gave n bottle Ct your CentaIr LiUi
ment VII CHI used with such suCCess that in two days
the horse aciEo and nearly well. | have been
veterinary surgeon for thirty years. but your Llnl
ment heads anything ever uscr.
a J. M'CAitTY. Veterinary Surgeon.
For postage stamp Will mai Cent Aur Alma
nae combining hnR reds OF c,rt ncatcs from every
State in the Mon. These Linims hts solo
by all Lealers in the country.
LABORATORY OF J. b. RosE & Co.,
46 Dry St, New York.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
INOR SALE.

A farm of 81 acres with the improvements, one mile
east of Merrlltown, - miles from Austin, miles
from hound Rock, in Williamson county, Known as
the Gault place; 30 Gcr,s Of good prairie land In
closed and in cultivation; II OF wood lend about
TWO miles from the Iarm. The improvements consist
of dwelling house with rooms, o1thonses rock
granary and stable and well Of excellent water in
the ward II you want good little farm, yon can
buy it for the low price OF $l20O Call without delay
if you want balga!n, on -
NJ. q SWEENEY,
ocS T15 Congress Avenue Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

valuable farm of 100 acres in Williamson comfy,
adjoining the corpo limits Of Georgetown 81
acres in cultivate H. with improvements on the south
eide OF Gabriel river, opposite the Fair grounds
high and healthy, having fine view Of the country
for miles around; fine location; 10 college and
Female academy; no better in the State, the pro'es
of which would be an homo to any INSTITUTION OF
learning Living il cheap; the country beautiful and
healthy. will cell this place for the low price OF
s35On cash. You can call on Mr.. j. n. Price, OF
Geo-getowR who will take great pleasure in showing
lie property, communicate with me by letter or
Otherwise. Title perfect. N. b. SWEENEY,
aue6 IT'S Congress Avenue, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

They keep their stock of Groceries and Lumber al.
ways complete. They invite an examination Of their
stock and promise always the lowest prices and hest
quality ssp2wiyr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23

UNOR SALE.
222 acres of land and nprov, mcnts, miles south
west from Georgetown, Williamson county, and Lear
the road from GEORGETOWN to Austin; 1874 acres OF
which is enclosed with n f. nee five feet high
2Is feet wide 100 in cultivation; splendid labd
and in good neighborhood, in fine, healthy country
plenty of wooi and water. You would do well TO ex-
anime the farm If wish to buy. Call on Mr.. Jan es
Knight Of Georgetown, who will show you the place.
or call on NJ b. SWEENEY,
IT'S Congress Avenue, Austin.
Also several fine dwelling hous es in good locations
aeS ''' ff' NJ B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-23
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
nice little farm Of II acres northeast, wi hin 9
miles of Austin on the Manor road, with all the i'm
provements. Wood and water; near to church and
school house, and good neighborhood This place is
known as Wilson's tannery. VIII sell the property
for 1920 Title perfect. Apply TO -,,,,,,,,,
aug6 Nj. Is. SWEENh1.