davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24
HazIng a Friend.

They were walking down town, and the
ardent politician had, in the space of six
blocks, overwhelmed Spicer with Flori-.
da South Carolina, Returning Boards, &c.
Just as they reached the fremont street
bridge he commenced again with, 'sHay-
es, sir! Hayes" when Spicer, suddenly
looking at passing horse-car, remarked: ::
"Hayes? Why, Hayes in that car
now"
The politician unlocked himself from
Spicer's arm, dashed madly through the
snow, shouting, eli! Conductor.
Whoop! Yah!'' overlook the car.
clutched the rail, swung himself on to.
the toes of two platform. passengers and,
followed by their anathemas, crowded
past stout Irishwoman, and clutching
the conductor, asked:
Where's Gov. Hayes?"
.tDamfno," said the official; Sin Ohio,
I s'pose. Fare, Sir!''
Yes, but Hayes in this car, aint't he2.
A gentleman just said So
The puncher o,ked around, reflected,
grinned, and said:
eyes, hays in this car; always is at
this season; has the floor. Pooty good
sel1.''
While the politician wrestled with his
Ulster to extract his fare, he wished that
bulldozing was permittedin Boston, and
tnat Spicer was Republican negro in q
Democratic parish.-BOstou Commercial;
Bulletin
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24
LEGISLATIVE NeTEs.

| Messrs. Wilson and Back voted for..Dr.
Burleigh, which, with his own vote, cleo
ted him president of the Council. The
Doctor, no doubt, is the best fitted for that
responsible position of any man in the
council. ra
Col. Wilson is member of the follow
ing committees in the Council: Finance,
Elections and Territorial affairs OF the
latter he is chairman. s
Mr.. Hackett is member of the follow
ing committees: Ways and Means, Coun-
ties and Townships. Mr.. Kelliher is
member of the following committees:
Printing and Enrolment.
The: Council passed resolution making
it the duty of the secretary to cause the
national flag to 1raye over the Capitol du-
ring its session. Mr.. Back did not see
how he could make it wave, Mr.. Wal
lace said the Creator would do that. The
duty was finally left to the secretary,
however.
The Council ordered four copies of the
Daily Press and Dakotian containing the
proceedings of that body for each member,
but the secretary of the territory declares
that he has no funds for that purpose.
The House tabled similar resolution.
Mr.. Zeibach has introduced bill for
the survey and location of three wagon
roads from the Missouri to the Black
Hills. s:,
Mr.. Hackett has introduced memo
rial to Congress asking that Burleigh
County be excepted from the Presidents
order extending the Sioux reservation.
Gen. Beadle has introduced bill regu-
lating the entry Ct townsites, intending,
no doubt, to cure defects in the present
law. @
In the contested election case of Pot
ter VS. Clarkson, the House unanimously
voted to sustain the report of the COM
nittee awarding the seat to Maj Clark
son.
In the Council, when the Governors
message was being referred to appropri-
ate committees, Mr.. Back moved to refer
that portion relating to the ship Of state
to the committee on naval affairs, there
being no such committee, and without
awaiting for a second to his motion, pro-
ceeded to speak on the subject. OF
course he was called to order and took
his seat feeling, no doubt, that he had put
his foot in it.
h1r. Mcmahon has offered his resigna-
ton as Sergeant at Arms of the Council,
which was accepted and Chas. Bochring
was elected in his stead. -
The memorial to Congress in favor of
the passage of the Pembina bill has pass
ed both houses.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24
PERSONAL.

Gen. Hazen, Gen Whistler. and Major Clark, the
two latter Of the 22d lnfty., and DR.. Mckinney ar
rived from Fort Buford on Monday having been
eleven days on the road. Gen. Hazen will be absent
until the hrst Of March,
Lieut.. Garrety. who came down with Gen. Hazen
Is badly crippled by rheumatism. He is enroute fol
st. Paul and will probably go to Kentucky, leave,
to spend the winter.
Chas. Usher, now clerk for Mai. Pitts, Fort Rice,
in town enjoying the adyantags Il city life for
day or two.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24

t The ball at the Merchants Hotel last
evening was success in every respect
"Griff'' always makes them so.
=. A. Williams having resigned E. N.
Corey has been appointed Clerk of the
District Court.
The President has renominated Col
Ponnd for. q. s. Atty, and Col. j. a
Burdick for q. S. Marshall, for Dakota
The mail between Fort Buford and
the Yellowstone posts was gobbled By
the Indians few days ago. The car
riers escaped.
Mcmahon has resigned, and Burleigh
County is robbed Of the distingu ished
honor so fittingly conferred(O,s of hay.
ing an office in the Legislature.
Capt. A. Carl Cock arrived from St.
Louis last evening. The Captain, as a
machinist. wilt reconstruct the Steamer
Union this winter and will have charge
of her next summer. .
A patrol was sent over from Lincoln
on Monday to pick up soldiers who were
enjoying themselves without the con-
sent Of their officers. The movement
wasn't a success. Details might be in
teresting but we omit them. u
The TRIBUNE concern ran short of pa
per last week, owing to delays Of mails
and trains, and our eastern circulation
was therefore delayed several days.
We managed to supply our hone sub
scribers through the use of fine book
paper. r'.' .....,,, H., 80.
) A large amount of hay was forwarded
from Fort Buford, by team, for the an
imals at the Yellowstone post. AS the
prairies were burned, the meadows not
first class, and the Indians hostile, no
hay, to speak of, was or could be put
up in the vicinity. uf the posts.
James Gordon Bennett has sent Mark
Kellogs's 8 children, two daughters resi-
ding at La Crosse, five hundred dollars.
Kellogg, twill be remembered, was the
BISMARCK TT1BUNE's special, and the
Herald's occasional correspondent and
was killed in, the Little Big Horn battle
with Gen. Custer. 49,.
uV WcdtuSi AOt Iue pdSI WEN h"s
been severe-the severest, so far as
wind and drifting snow is concerned,
Of the winter. The slelghing is good
though there is but four or Eve inches
of snow op the ground, ard notwitb
standing the occasional billiards work
hauling hay, wood, &c, has not been
suspended. To-day promises 70 init.
ate thaw. :E ssfaz
The Gem, through judicious adyer-
tising, strict attention to business and
sobriety and constant display Of good
nature on the part Of the manager, Mr
Williams, and careful selection Of stock
! in the way of liquors, cigars, smokers
goods. 6c., has became one of the most
popular resorts in the city. The estab
| iishment is always quiet and orderly;
| loafers do not congregate there but me-.
go in, are waited upon, wipe off their
chins and pass on leaving room for the
next customer. A free lunch consist.
ing Of hot soups, cold meats, etc., is
trotted out at 8 p. N. which, with Ad
am Mann's Bismarck ale to wash it down.
would make an epicure laugh with de
light. Go to The Gem for your Tom
and Jerry and see if these things are
not so.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24
The g. Presidential Middle.
|MAINER PROPOSED WISE and JUST
HORTON ALONE DISsEhTS...ED- 81
d WARDS ITS CHAMPION.
Congress, the People and HeWspa.
pers Approve.
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
Special to the Bismarck TRIBUNE:

Special to the Bismarck TRIBUNE:
7 s'fs. a,S SITTING BULL.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 23.-The Dominion
Government has been notified that i've
hundred families of hostile Sioux have
crossed the boundary line and have en-
camped near Wood Mountain intending
to remain permanently.
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.
The Senate and House committees
having reported on Friday bill for
regulating the count Of the electoral
votes, which was approved By every
member of the committee except Senator
Morton, Congress, the newspapers and
the people are earnestly discussing the
measure with preponderance of op'n-
ion in its favor. The bill provides that
both houses concurring can reject the
vote of any state. If they disagree the
matter of disagreement will be referred
to commission composed of five sena-
tors, five representatives and five justi-
ces Of the SHpreme Court, whose decis-
ion shall be binding unless disapproyed
by both houses. Botk parties are di
Evided on the bill, but the strongest sop
positi6n comes from Senator's Morton,
Shermaa and other Republicans, while
the most actlve supporters are Senators
Conkliag, Edwards aed Frelinghuysen.
Business men throughout the country.
particularly in the large cities, appear
unanimous in favoref the measure, pro
viding, as it does, an honorable way for
boil, parties to escape from the danger
attending a disputed presidency.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Geo. F. Hoar was elected u. s. Sena
tor from Massachusetts defeating Bout
well. The illinois Leg gisIature is so tar
unable to elect a senator. Logan to-day
lost votes alter lacking only three of an
election through thirty ballots.
JACK MccALL.
The Supreme Court Of Dakota has
.ffrmed the sentence in the case Of
Mccall, convicted Of the murder Of Wild
BILL, and he will hang March 2st.
.fE BLACK HILLS.
The House committee on Indian af
fairs has agreed to report favorabiy
Seeley's bill for the ratification Of the
Sioux treaty surrenderlng the Black
II Ills.
q INDIAN gasURDERs.
rumor IS current at For: Randall
snas a Yankton party of; fifteen wagons
nd twenty men (Eu!in & Pspelan's)
,:omir e from tie Black Hills, were mur-
.ered by Crazy Horse sband OF Indians
me hundred miles west of the Missouri,
few dxys ago:
RRRLINGHUYSEN DEFEATED.
John r. Mcpherson, Dem, was to-
,,ay elected q. S. Senator, from New
jersey, by one majority over Freling
nuysen.
FIFTY RED CLOUD
indians. en- route to ask Crazy Horse
90 surrender, were oFerpowered by
Cheyennes who took their ponies com
pelling them to return to their agency.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Sr..PAuL, Jan. Ex-senator Gonk
ling, representatives See1ey and Tuck
er, Carl Schurz, the Minnesota senate
and several boards of trade throughout
the country, yesterday proaonnced for
the electoral bill presented by the Sc
-lect committee.
LoGAN's DEFEAT.
Senator Logan last evening with
drew his name from tie III. Senatorial
contest and the Republicans nomiDs-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24
ted Chas. B. Lawrence for %. s. SSena-
tor in his stead. -

RoBEsoN ExoNORATED 5
The long investigation in naval af-
fairs bY the sub committee fthe judi
ciary committee ended yesterday. The
report Of the committee exonorates
the Secretary from criminal intent sor
corrupt motiyes. cl c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1877-01-24

Elwood Grimshaw has gone to Providence, r. L,
and will there spend the winter.
Wm. Falconer mas returned from st. Paul.
Doc. Arlington. OF Fargo, has been spending some
days in the city looking after Jeims Co.'S transpor
tation interests.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
Newspaper Laws and Regula-
tons.

Subscribers who do not give express
notice TO the contrary, are '"'S''''"
WISHING TO continue their subscriptions
9 If Subscribers or'l'r the d'Sr"n,''n
once of their periodicals. the rn''',Sh'r
NAV continue to send them until all ar
rcaragrs arc paid. co J.,
9. IF subscribers Ne" lrrt or REFUSE W
take their periodicals from the 'f'',' 7"
which they are directed, they are menu
rcsnousible until they have settled 'h'lr
bills, and ordered them discontinued;
If subscribers move to other place,
without informing the publishers. an"
the papers are sent to the former "''''
tion. they are held rrsp"n>'h'r; uc
TL. courts have decided that "rc'u-
sing to take periodicals from the once ;
r n," removinr and l"avin" them nnra!l'"
CIV 10 nr;mo facir evidence of intention
al fraud :n . no,,sn,
NOR md makes use ct il. whether ne mas
pprderrd if or not, he !. l;rld i'll law t" h"
a subscriber. ,oo t,or
ore bound to give notice to tn" pI'"''S, II,
Or at the end Of thrjr time II th'N ~
rot wish TO continuy taking it; "th''
wise the publisher is authorize" 7" Srn'
Il on and the subscribers will be res
,,onsihre until an express notice. VIII
pavment of all arrears Is Sch' 10 wv
publisher.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
Thanksgiving Day.

Whereas, the political troubles
which have weighed npon the people
uf the State of Louisiana for past
years have, under the mcrcifuI aus.
nensation of the providence of God,
been brought to q happy end ; and'
Whereas, it is meet that in the hour
Of their dvliverance and union the
people should return thanks for dan.
GERS past and seek strength to fn'hI
the promises held out Ivy the dawnlnS
of an auSpicious future. Therefore,
I, Francis Y. Nichols, Governor of
the State of Louisiana, d" issue this
nv proclamation, fixing Thursday,
the 10th day of May, as the DAY OF
Thanksgiving and prayer, and ito IN
vitc all good people of this State on
said day to abstain from their several
avocation+ and to resort to thr'l
wonted places "f worship, there t'
offer Mp their hearts in thanksgiving
to that divine and mercItul Pr"vl
dence who has vouchSafcd to guide
them to haven of peace and union
and to ask at His hands for the tn.
,urc the blessings Of His divine guild
anrr, so that all the people ct IT,
State. frrcrttins past dis>enSl"ns an!
bitterness. may unite in the fulfil
meut of a common and happy DIES
tiny.
(~igned) +. i. NIc'1'Lks'
Governor.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Advertisements inserted at me rare "'
{, "a NOR suuarr for the first insertion:
onl - c~nts for each subsequent one.
Tom lines or less. solid Brewer r"lS'''
t,tr square. or on" hundred words E:.,,r
judicial Advertisements On" 1'"''ar
VAR hundred words. tSpNarr) ilr>t lllS'r-
t;nn 80 cents for each subsequent 'n>'r-
ton. Payable in advance.
All Transient Advertisements F"Ha'
bic in advance, and all Advertisements
for a less time than Gmonths. are IRAN
lent ,,, ,,u,r.
Advertisers in the Northern C'tl'>
x,Sr apply to onr Agents for +: terms N, anu =
Contracts for no attention will b' Pa''
to applications to us i'll rc''"" ''o''' ''''
section.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
AGENTS..

All orders for Advertising must DE-
contracted with orr Agents.
No attention paid to propositions 'N'
g. Rowell & Co.. New York.
s. NJ. Pettcngill & Co.,
Aver & Son, Philadelphia, Irnn'
Edwin Alden. CINCINNATI, ONO.
F.. Freshman & Bro, ~
Chandler, Lord Il Co., Chicago: ILL.,
Rowe,l & Chrsman. st: l'""'S' MO, v
w. w. Sharp & Co., - Park Row. ~
Thos. Mc[ntyer, New Orleans La
J. Curtis Waldo,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

LOOK HERE! - Are you people OF
Natchitoches going to anchor ont
like Dutch -bnttomtd brigs, and wait
for some one to dig You out. Tins
wont Co.. If YOU propose to build ny
this country you must make business {;
don't sit down and wait for it to come
along. Advertise and let people
know what manner of men you are.
Acitate and invest in public improve
ment and don't wait for the "nlgger
trade" to make you lieh-it will never
do that. Quit Ginning about hard
times-pull down your vest and p'tcf
into the stream of progress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
Auction Sale.

WILL be sold at public arct tn1.
" WEDNESDAY 9th MAY, 1885,
at the Ronbirn plantation ON cane =. N.
or about Is miles below this place, ,. sS
following property: 2 COWS an" ." ana
one OK, one chestnut sorrel horSt' mt one
grey horse, one black mare and COW .,,sl.
wagon, and sundry farming us te"shs
Purchasers to give their notes ps!s cont
LIST January, 1872, with eight per n.r
interest from day of sale till hh'' lido III,
mcnt. with approved security III '''
to the satisfaction of ,rN.
April ., q. t:'fNA"'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Flour, meat and corn have jumped
to high prices, and the cry still is
up they 60! The war in Europe has
and will hurt US badly, and unless
our farmers prepare for it, next years
bir cotton crop and no corn, will
t,atteu ont many men, certain.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
LOCAL AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen NAVE
kindly consented, and are hrrrhX i "r:
credited as Agents for the lf''l LIZ
INDICATOR.
co,LF. Pierson, Conshatta, k'd k''er
iIon' u, w. Self. Many, Sabine PARISH
:, II. Caldwell Esq.
Cavil Bray Esq, Black l'an'' S''''"''
Thos. Richardson, ,,,.
Hon. NJ. f. Machen. Winfield " mn:
Dr. NJ. A. Dunn, Montgomery. Grant.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Our friend Potts, of the Mansfield
Rcportey, is certainly good fellow,
and if he is not',ir" 'sc in the news
paper world, he assnrc1ly is "latin
ouotist" If he viii bring his mighty
genius down so as to bear on the
dead level of something we can I'M
derstand, humanity this way will be
thankful indeed. Localisms in Latin
and Greek, remind MS. however, OF
the dead Wing party-we all kno"
what they mean, hnt we can't ex
nctlv understand the Drift.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Leonard, the famous White League
leader in 1874 and the notorious turn
coat of 1876, was the last of Packards
gang to sneak in the Nichols leslSla'
ture and take the oath. We are un-
der the solid impression that no man,
woman or child in this State Will
ever hear Leonard, of Caddo, chit
BOTTOM" as it were.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
Law and Order.

We would beg to call the attcn'
ton of the public in Louisiana ana
ONT Of it to fact which in tins hour
of 'sgush" they have, t." our m'n"'
strangely overlooked. Every paper
We pick up now contains phrases like
this "thc Nichols government IS
p]edred to keep the peace
Nichols people must be law abiding
and such weak stuff.
TO our mind the "NichollS people"
have always been law abiding have
always been peaceful never more St"
than when defending those rights
that God has bestowed on every man
and before which the pulling statutes
Of our piSmcy law makers sink to ill.,
significance.
There has never been an open re.
volt of the white people OF this State
that we are not now and will ever be
nrcnared to defend. There has new
ar been a revolt or hattie which if the
same causes ever again exist IN TINS
State as they oucc did will not be re-
pcatrd.
The Nichols success removes the
cause; by and under it virtue ant
intelligence rules, and there will NJ"
hc an outbreaks, hence this stuff o
"kcspin, the peace an" Of "b''"'
law ahidny' is disgusting and insult
ing to men of sense, and men wh
have borne as much as the whites q
this State have in the past clGll
years.
The negro, the carpet Dagger an
the WHITE MAN have the same stand
inc before the law. they must "
, "krrp tile peace an'l """S"rv" III
law As for us, we pledge the whit
man and think that past oXper'rn'
demonstrates that the negro and I'll
Garnet dagger had better be "war'
"a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

The fruit trees are breaking down
under their loads. Our market will
be full of peaches, apples, pears and
plums this year, and we hope that
Mr.. A. Jourdan will supply US with
bis lucious grapes.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Cane river is. rising slowly with
good boating water and no apprehen-
sion Of an overflow. Good time for
model (9) farmers to get up corn and
meat az a basis for cotton at five
cents rer pound.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

The Radical sheets throughout the
State, in noticing COVE PackardS
"adlress to the Republicans of Lou
isiaua, and his withdrawal from the
contest in this State, console them
selves with the expression, that
"packard yields none of his (cyol
riShts.'
If they can find any solid comfort
in this they are welcome to it; while
we are very happy with the knowl-
edge that are are in, and they out,
with all their "lesal rights"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Correspondence confirming n''rs o. a
ne0cro1 aataye is solicited from tins
ant neiyhbori"y parishes: The ''ol
nnmc of the mritc' must accompany all
LETTERS but the uame milI not be p"b'
rs1cd unless so desired. Letters to De
,rritten on one side Of the sheet Of pa
nor and 10 contain news Of general m
teyest in brief, crops and "ea'he' re-
ports, gossip, local happenings de-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05
Public School Teachers.

The question of public education IS
one the public mind looks to for as
s;stapce in rchabilitatinc permanently
this State. For the past eight years
the finds collected for the education
of the Young have been applied al
most exclusively to other purposes.
The parish portion has been plum
dc,ed in many instances, this parish
notably, by the Myers, Young and
other radical thieves, or when it was
do]ed out at all it was in the interest
of A political party or its members
and not to educate the children OF the
State.
The schools themselves which have
been in isolated instances established
in this section. instead of being of
character, calculated to make good
citizens of our growing mp youths
have been severely the reverse. The
prcccptors employed were a disgrace
to the name. Ignorant, vicious and
engaged solely in fnrthrrinS the p"-
)itical fortune Of some ''hnmmcr'
higher mp the ladder ofrasc"|'ty than
themselves they had neither the
time inclination nor education to at
tend TO the duties they had been as
stoned to, and have left trace OF
nprnicjousncss in the mind OF the
voupr negro it will take time tc
eradicate.
II is the duty, rendered imperative
hy our situation and pledges, OF on'
white intelligent citizens to take II
hand the matter Of pnhllc schools
and public school teachers.
; We arc emphatica||v in favor of a
thorough public education as tn
State is capable of giving onr chill
, dren, The schools in all instance
must bc IN full charge of the Paris
Board. no such thing as religion
s.ctarianism is to he Thought OF {
+ tolerated for moment. The Srh"o
i, moneys are the funds collected b
+ the State from willing tax payer
G when for such purposes, to cdnca'
i the children of the State, without re
o GARD to religion, creed or color.
# course separate schools are to be pr
% vidrl for the white and co(orcd CHI
, drpn, but there must be no ditfrrcn
- in the capacity or character of the l
- StrurtorS.
# We have many young ladies al
Is gentlemen, fully competent, dcScr
II
i ;ur and poor, who should and
!. doubt will take charge of the pub
=. schools. In tive mind of the p1c.]"d
Is ed there may exist opposition t" til
but it must be era'licatel 1T once.
The colured children must be ct
Gated in order to benefit us as a y
=, ple and Il State, politically, mora
=, and socially. We must educate III
mn ourselves in order that their MI
70. may he properly trained to serve
# future in our interest Of the mate
;+o welfare Of our whole people; TIN
-, fore, we must all overcome prc|nt'
IN lay aside passion and enter into
rs duty.
49,, Let those who take charge of
,,o ored schools be applanaed and
conraycd, for they will be dom
md great service and deserve CONNER
,,o ton instead of denunciation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Our Campte correspondent tells us
Of a Granger pic mic near that place,
where beauty and manlines. had a
nanny time. The eloquent Col. R"u.
h;enx addressed the party in one of
his usual good strains.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

The weather during the week has
}oon },,lmy as one conld wish and
NJ 1oubt farmers are corresponding|y
h,nnv Attention to work in their
fields makes business dull with our
city folks.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-05-05

Lands on Spanish Lake, drained and
div bed of land; the soil of the finest al
]uvial, producing heavily of every thing
that is cultivated upon it, can be had at
five dollars per acre.
inst think of that, ye pine hill, frozen
zone toilers!