davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
nouhIe Execution nj LeadyIIIe.

LEADvILLE, COL, July 30.-Frank Gilbert
and Merrsett ROsengrauts were Hanged yes
terday morning in the presence OF abont
1000 people. Rosengrants declared his in-
nocence, while Gilbert pleaded seli-deience.
Everything went of quietly, l...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
RICBMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JULY 3O.-The following are the quotations;
DAHK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT
LugS.-Ccmmon, S3-5O@$4; medium $4,000
30 sS aGE9 %t6 Our s5.6O@tO: medium, s6.5o@
az: good sS@ti5; line, sll@slZ; 'NirA nne'
= 'iST;SomEsiag.-Common, s4.50qf5; medium,
S5.5O@s6; gooa. s750GfS.5O; h'e, SsW3S'oW
BARK CCO-dANUFACrUnbNG.
L,,g Fiiifrg-ConmOn, S3.5OGs4; medium,
al .5GdS5: good, $4,000 80. A.,
Lga( Fiiless.-Com mon, e04fO.O8, mtuHW,
s6GS6.5O; good, Sass; hne, s9Gs iOi extra nhe
sun-cured, Sl0@SlS. oa.a.o -.
kS.JO6ss: good, SO.5O@sl0; de, slO3slI {;
extra, tl2@Sl3.
BRIGHT TOBACCo-MASUfA11URi So.
Snoksrs.-C0mmOn, s6G@L.5O; medium,
A,slss9: good. sg.5OGs 0.5O; hne. 81 3dssls,
1 Eiilery-COmmon, k6@t7; 21dluh, N@te
good Sgd&l0; Ems, nominal.
WrGDp s.-CommOn, SSasl2i medit ~,
slS@sl5 good, tz0qs25 hse t4OeFs3O Isney'
UrIDptrS, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tl2@tl5
medium, Sl5@@S3O; good, Sz2gf2o, nHe
S3O@S40; extra. A45Gf0V.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for thia class OF goods Is c@nnoed
nrncipally 10 good old heayV-bodied lugs and Ken
| lucky River leaf We quote; -,
Old lug, f4@t5. Kentucky RIVER "sS
| kIO1G&l2; Kentucky River leai' sl3Gple'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
EInnr.

Flour-We quote: fine, f3Gs3.5O; extra,
az .npe-hne, S3.75@S4.5O; common fa9ilN
III %: choice or pstent FAMILY. A7.jnM$S; Snan'
lon Inspection, extra. s6; supeThne, So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

\ hAiL-6IUkhs RAINS, AND TIE
COMMENTS or CAPTAIN FERRELI., OF THE
TOBACCO AsSOClATION--YACANT CLkRKsHIPs
FILLED.
Correspondent Of The Richmond Dispa Oh
July 30, 1881.
The wires announced Yesterday morning
tle death at the Greenbfier White Sulphur
% MS Allen Donnau, daughter Of Mr..
james b. Pace, and his agents here closed
uelI business houses. Late yesterday eve
n'ng message came that she was not dead,
Dul was sinking rapidly. Upon inquiry
tus morning fluid That 90 message has been
ieCeNed concerning her. Her numerous
friends and relatives here are in deep sor-
IoW al The prospect that she may not live,
ana believe the whole community are 10
sympathy with them.
FOR many days the talk about the city
amongst business people has beer about the
purchase OF the Dan.fiver waler.pOwer. AT
meeting Of citizens held several nights
ago by request Of the Council, that the
council might be advised OF the wishes OF
we people on the subject, the city attor-
bey reported that there was no difficulty In
procuring good right and tile, an elabo.
rave aud scientific report was presented
IRON The city engineer as 10 the extent and
ealue OF tue water.pOwer, an address was
made by Major Sutherlin In favor OF the
purchase, and thereupon the people present
taDout two hundred aud tifty) voted, minus
one voice, Tor the purchase. IL is said,
however, that some opposition 10 the pur-
.nase has since appeared, on The ground
, uiAl the city would better give the $50 900
VDe price Of the YaIer-powerl Ia aid Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Resigned.

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. July 30.-Edwin B..
Smith, Assistant Attorney. General, has re-
signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MINIATURE ALNANAN-ttLt oA, LosL.
sun rises. ........, 500 HIGH tbs. al
Moon sels........ 9:44 EseDiug. ,.,.....,s. es0t
PORT OF RICHMOND, July 81, 1851.
ARRIVED.
steamship Manhattan kelyy, New YORK, merchants
disc aud passengers, u. W, Allen TO
SAILED.
steamer Ariei clifford, Norfolk, Uriied seah
mail, merchandise aud naSss1gefs' q. o. i~'~''
sc6ooper , II. Gallagher, Lynch, Balsia0ES' sos',
\ Cusle & Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
B5 Telegraph.

new YORK. July 30 NOOn.-Stocks strong.
Money, 2Hd3. fNchanSe-LonS, 4s2; snort
asa. STATE bonds dull. owe 'nments quiet.
EUeHtHg.-M tnsy, 2tM3 ger cent. Exchange.
ASP. Governments quiet and steady new SIS, l02
nov -. ll4h; new 4s. l6H. SIates Dun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

OORN-MILL FOR SALE.-One NEW
~ PORTABLE. SOLID FRENCH-BURR STONE
MILL. win iron hurst and frame. douUlt geared
wuh wood and irOn-t OOthed gears. Also ENGlNfS
and BOIL Frs and all kinds II Sew and second
Hand Machinery. BENEDICT CO."
~ 3l-ltf No.3 tltteenlh street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
Personal.

LONDON, July 30-The Academy to-day
announces that the Emperor Of Germany
has conferred upon Professor William
Dwight WINNER, OF Massachusetts,, the
Order Of Merit, made vacant by the death
OF Thomas Carlisle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
GREAT KANAWHA RIYER.

Al the close OF the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1881, Lock 3, near Paint creek, IS
essentially completed, and Dam is so well
advanced that we confidently expect TO
finish it in 1881. Locks and Dams and D
have been in successful operation during
the year. Lock 6 is under contract and be-
gun. Site is IN the possession OF the
United States. Negotiations for Site are
sill in progress. The details of operations
are fully set forth IN the report OF Captain
+. II. RutlneT, who is the resident engineer.
MOnty Statement.
July l, $50. amount availabe...:,s 2733l9 ~
A Innnni apIrOprla.ed March 3, 81. ZOOOOO w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
colonel CraiGhilI's REPORTING James
and Great KauaWha.
The following extracts are from Colonel
Craighifs report on the rivers aud harb0rs
OF virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland:

The following extracts are IRON COiOnel
Craigbil's report on the rivers aud harbors
OF virginia, West Virginia, and Maryland:
JAMES RIVER, VIRGINIA.
Tire results Of the past years work are
as follows: \ large number OF loose
boulders were removed from the channel
below Rockets reef; the channel OF
Goodies rocks has been widened City feet,
but is vet incomplete; Richmond bar and
two sboal places below have been dredced
ont: large number Of wing.damS have
been built, and Dutch Gap cut.o1 hos been
widened and deepened, and now has eigh-
teen feet depth at low tide. Channels about
200 feet by Is feet at low water baye been
made at Varina, Swans Point, and Goose
Hill fats. There is now depth in he
channel of nineteen feet at bIgh wafer from
The sea to Warwick bar, five and half
miles below the ship.lOck, and the removal
of 60 900 cubic yards at CurPs Neck aud
Deep Bottom will increase this depth to
twenty feet. From Warwick bar TO Rich
mond there are seventeen feet at high tide.
Money Statement.
JuIy /. 1880 amount available.......S SS,457 "a
Amount appropriated March 3l' 1881 oOOCO W
sI4s457 81
Ain3ui5 So $50 Al
.rn,v I. 1881, amount available. ..u..S 9I46s OF
Amount estimated for completing eX- 800 90
tslug loOo OO w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
DANVILLE.

A>AlEIY As TO 1HE CONDITION or MRS. DON
NAN-ABoUrTBL PURCHASE OF THE WATER.
fo"tR-A HAiL-sTORM, RAINS, AND THE
COMMENTS or CAPTAIN FERRELL, OF THE
TOBACCO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LkRKsHIPs
pUIEb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31
The French Campaign ia Africa.
Death of George RorroM.

LONDON, July 3O.-The death is an
nounced Vt George Borrow, author OF "The
Bible in SPAIN" and well known for bis
associations with gypsies in Spain and else
where. His age was >eYenty.eight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-31

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Yirginia 6's, deferred
pous, 92.; new lO-40's, 53h. Bid to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11
Missouri News.

A factory with S3O,U00 capital has
been started at Poplar Bluff to make
veneering from the gum tree.
The Missouri Pacific folks have de-
cidei to concentrate all their car
works ut Sedalia, and Sedalia smiles
serenely.
Nell Brayton. the aeronaut, has recov-
cred from his recent burns, and an
nounces an ascension mt. Wellsville
August 18th.
w. T. Woods lately sold for $50. .O80
City, for which he paid 81, 900 only
four months ago.
a. J. French. n leading farmer of
Mississippi county, has shipped TWEEN
ty-two acre crop of potatoes 10 Chicago.
and got 81, 200 for them.
The Sedalia Common Council has ac--
cepted the proposition Of tlis Missouri
Pacific To build new shop there, l5Ox65,
provided the city gives SIC, 200.
A State temperance camp meeting In
to be held at Plattsburg Aug. II, IL, 13
and IL. All the temperance interests
Of the State will be represented.
The Mayor of Bonneville has issued a
proclamation declaring IL n misdemean-
or to carry concealed weapons, and the
people have To go about with their
pops" slung in plain sight.
Gould will change the narrow guage
Of the Sedalia, Warsaw and Southwest
ern road To the standard width, and
will extend the line south from War
saw this season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

There are five hundred men in New
York worth S3t o. OF more.
Anelephant belonging to menagerie
die' OF heat in an Iowa raiiroa.. car
1t Is estimated that the recent struS-
gle at Albany cost New YORK $1,000.
The real and personal property in the
United States is valued at s7aOOO, ,ooo,0
Hon. VIM. a. Wallace has organized
a company to develop some coal mines near
Osceola, Pa.
Justice Clifford received four collegi-
ate LL.Ds-from Harvard, Brown, Dartmouth
and Bowdon.
Pennsylvania now holds third place
rs tohs Geo growing State, having advanced
from the twelfth since 1870
The assassination news brought the
Western Union Telrgrai h Company 800, 0JO
Ia Juh-so much clear earnings.
1t was Artemus Ward who said there
are two things in this world for which no one
is ever prepared-namely, twins.
The Menominee Indians i'm Shawano,
county, Wis, have sworn Off on fire water aud
have oilanized u temperance society.
An Ohio woman owed her hired man
$50. she marri. him to -quare ne ac .ount
ana then for so goS a divorce, thus saving
1850.
The soil and climate of Georgia proves
we'll adapted To the c,.s.ure of cork trees, and
rome have been successfully grown at Mil
ledyeyiile.
Eighty thousand acres of Arkansas
land have been tough; By the e. tholIc Colon
liz tion Society. The ain is TO induce Ilisnmen
to become farmers.
Virginia farmers in the neigh borhood
of battleields are still able TO gat her u enough
old gun barrels to supply their hlacksmlths
with horseshoe iron.
Lawton e. Evans, of Atlanta, eigh-
teen years of age, IS the youngest master of
arts in the country. He received the degree
from the State University at Athens.
John Adams became Vice-President
April 81, 1889; Washington qualified as Pres-
dent April 80 following. Was Adams the first
acting President of the United States, or
whata
The once notorious Belle Boytlc is
now living a quiet domestic life as Mrs. Ham
mond. Sne has been greatly annoyed by per-
sons pretending to lersonate her turning up
from time to tme
A constable volunteered TO watch a
store which Was to ne robued. at New Sharon,
Iowa. He SLEPT at his post aud tie burglars
took away his money, pistol, and sloshes,
le2vins him covered a.tn mol asses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11
The Safeguards Of Our Govern.
ment.
BY THOMAS CALLAHAN.

When in 1929, Francis Xavier offered
Catholicism to the Japanese, the en-
peror answered.: christianity has whit
ened the earth with human bones, 1
will not have it in my empire" And
in 1852 he stamped out Roman Cathol-
icism, aud drove out Xavier.
But the emperor was mistaken. 1t
has not been Christianity that laid the
world waste, buta Il blind. intolerant sec
tarianism supported by the civil power
This has prosecuted unto death, fo-
mented wars, subverted dynasties, and
overthrown nations. In order to pro-
tect our country from the least appear
ance Of evil in this respect, the first
amendment to the Constitution says:
Congress shall make no law respect
ing an establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof"
And this is furthermore explained and
enforced by clause in Article of the
Constitutions: NO religious test shall
ever be required as a qualification to
any office or public trust under the
United States"
Taking the whole thing together, it
presents three points on which it pre-
vents legislation: First-There shall be
nothing done tending to bring about an
established religion. II may be well to
explain that term. 1t means the TAX
ing particular sect under the care of
the State, and requiring that every per-
son in office or place of public trust
shall be a member of that sect. that ev-
cry one must support that sect, that its
ministry is to be educated aud paid by
the State. 1t means furnishing those
who oppose it in any way, by impris-
onment, spelling of goods, and even
death. In some of the colonies the
Episcopal was the esta blisheti church
No Government had hitherto existed
without an established religion. This
complete divorce between Church and
State was n new idea in political econ
omy, which has worked very well so
far.
The second point in the law is that
prohibited-that is to say, man may
he shouting Methodist or silent
Quaker, a church may bap1,se by
sprinkling or immersion, hold to two
or seven, carry their pray
ers in their hearts or in their pockets,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

and worship any god they wish, and
the Government will not interfere.
But whilst the Government disavows
the right to prohibit the free exercise
of religion, the right to regulate it is
retained by the States. For instance,
the civil statute will punish Seventh
Day Baptist for laboring on the first
day of the week The celebrated Omit
case in Pennsylvania is in point; and
| i'm more than one instance the police
has been called in to adjust Synod.
The Constitution disavows the right
to prohibit the free exercise of religion.
A man can mediate in the law of God
day and night; take it as the man of
his counsel-as light unto his feet and
a lamp unto. his path. Guided by its
light and aided by its spirit, he can do
Justly, love mercy. and walk humbly
with God; he can lead quiet and
peaceable life in all godliness and hon
esty; he can show that his heart is
right with God by the fact that his lite
is right with men; and he can he as
pure, honest, upright, kind, brave, pa
tient, and loving i'm all the relations of
life as the bou ndless grace of God can
make him, and neither the Constitu-
ton, uor any law made in pursuance
thereof, will throw straw i'm his way
to hinder him from SO being and doing.
Tn regard to religious test, none is
reouired for office with us. In respect
to an applicant for office or place of
public trust, the inquiry is not in re-
gard to his religious belief and the
number of his gods, but is he honest, is
he capa bile, and will he be faithful to
the Constitution.
Having thus set the matter out, it
can be more fully examined. There is
an organization called the National
Reform Party that insists that because
the name of the Supreme Being is not
found i'm the Constitution, therefore it
is an infidal document. 1t is answered
that His name is not found in the book
of Esther in the Bible, and yetits claims
to be the word Of inspiration are beyond
cavil. Our most perfect telescopes have
failed to find anywhere an arrangement
Of stars spelling out any of the names
of the Creator, and yet the heavens de-
clare the glory of God, and the firma-
ment shOweth his handywork. So in
the Constitution of the United States,
although tho sacred name is not found
there, yet its construction reveals all
His attributes. We can find there
Justice, Truth. Love, Mercy, Righte-
business. and Order. SO that we know
that His government has been ac-
knowledged IN making it,.
But the Constitution was framed at
time of a singular kiDd--at a time
when there was good deal of practi-
cal religion and not much church
membership. In 1890 the proportion
of church members tn the whole popu-
lation of the United States, was one in
nineteen. Churches were falling 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11
Trllste,e,s sale.

Default having been made in the payment
of u certain promissorv note described in
deed Of trust Of II. Huff and wife, recorded
In the County Records, Book ~" page 81, bv
rrasDn whereof all OF the notes in said deed
described have bee Dme due and payable, and
the trustee in said deed named refusing ro
act: no~, therefore, 1. w. A. Fletcher. Sher #
OF Iron county, Missouri, at the request o.
she legal holder of said notes, and in pursu-
ance m ! Of the powers by said decd in sucl, case
dn lpe vested, will, on
Saturday, the 1874 day of august, 1881 /,
ut the east front door OF the courthouse IN
Hs0nton, Missouri, sell, at public vendue, 10
the highest bidder, for cash, the west half of
the southwest quarter of section thirteen, aud
the east half and northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section fourteen, all in
township fh,rty lone, range three east, to sat
isfy said notes and the exrenses OF said trust
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff
i,7nM OF iron county, Nc, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

I'm respect to Political Economy, the
Church has charge of Its Chemistry
and Physiology, and the State its Phil
osophy and Anatomy. The Church
has charge Of human character more
especially In It's forming stage, and
what the Church makes men, the State
takes them; and In order that the
Church may have the largest liberty
In her work, the State has left her free
from all doctrines and commandments
of men, 40 that II our Government
should fail for the lack Of morality
among the citizens, the fault must lie
at the door Of the Church.
The Constitution Of the United States
leaves justly very heavy responsible
ity on those who assume To be the
moral and spiritual teachers of men.
from which clanioring about amend
ments to the Constitution can,sOt re-
lieve them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

| pieces and forming new relations. Ev-
erything then as now was in a transit
ton state. Under those circumstances
it was wise In our National Convention
to steer clear of theology I'm the Con-
stitutiOn. But suppose we put God i'm
the Constitution, which one shall we
put in? Ignoring all the gods of the
Ieathen, shall 1t be the incemprehen-
sible God of the A thanasian creed, and
of the Westminster confession of faith
founded thereon, or shall it lie the it,
telligible God of John Owen, John
Howe, and the Westminster cate
chisms?
The people of the United States will
be safe in saying to the National Re-
formers: Gentlemen, when you have
agreed in regard to your God and what
his name is, we will insert it in the
Constitution with pleasure.
But let us look at the positive ad van
tages of the existing arrangement. 1t
embodies the conclusions of seven
eighths of the Christian world. God
alone is Lord of the conscience, and
hath left it free from the doctrines and
commandments of men, which are in
anything contrary to His woid, or be-
side it i'm matters of faitl, and worship.
Now there could not be an established
religion, or a prohibition of it, or the
introduction of q religious test, with
out enforcing something which some
body would regard as contrary to or
beside Gods word i'm matters of faith
and worship, and somebody would i'm
sist on being u martyr. Now martyrs
are an unpleasant class of people. They
are always men with grievances. The
makers of our national Constitution re-
solved that they would not hnve any Of
them about; i'm short, that If any man
was determined on martyrdom they
would prevent him.
Under the operation Of this arrange
ment, the Presidency has represented
all the leading sects of the country.
Washington was an Episcopalian, the
Adamses were Unitarians, jefferson IA
French infidel. Jackson was n Presby-
terian, Van Buren, Dutch Reformed,
Polk Baptist, Grant leans to Meth
ism, and Garfield is a Campbellite
preacher. But the arrangement la
the Constitution carries out the views
of the most noted patriots and Chris
tians concerned in founding our nation
the views Of Roger Williams, OF
Rhode Island. an Independent Of
VIM. Penn, Quaker; and of that tar
seeing and really great Christian man,
Lord Baltimore, a sincere Roman
Catholic. But it also sets out the
views Of the founder Of Christia nifty. as
set forth in the Bible. The Church
and the State are both divine institu-
tons, and each has its appointed field
Of operations. Each IS the complement
Of the other. To use two illustrations:
Philosophy shows how organized bod
les act upon each other: Christianity
shows how those bodies are formed.
Anatomy shows how the organs of the
body act upon each other; Physiology
shows bow those organs are nS,de uI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11
Trl1stee,s Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
meDt OF two promlssOry notes descrIbed d III a
deed Of trust of Harrison Townsend and wife
recorded IN Iron County Records Book "R, %
uaye 65, and the trustee I'm said deed named
having died, 1. w. A. Fletcher. Sheriff Of Iron
county, Missouri, at the request of the legal
holder OF ssid notes aud in pursuance OF the
powers Ia such case by said deed in me vested
will. On
Saturday, tie Goth day OF august. 1881, j,
at the east front door of she Court-House in
Ironton, iron county, Missouri, sell. at public
aucuns, to the highest bidder, for cash, Lots
fonr and i've IN the town OF WilsonvilIe. Iron
eounty Missouri, with all the buildings and
fmprovements thereto, to satisfy said notes
and the ex xpenees Of this trust.
w. A. FLETCHER, Sheriff
svaan4 ok Iron county, Missouri, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

ro cam to see me before doing your purchas-
lug. am prepared to accommodate all who
need
,SnfIdLey.y and Harness
of anv description. The latest improvements
of n.tautetl 9oods kept on hand.
REWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
,ro ces thu best 20 to w. p. MCCARVER,
West Main Street. Ironton.s
t,ol,ars. Brides, Whips, Blankets, Saddlery-
Hardw.re, &C, &c, also on hand.
w. p. MCCARvER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

No man can do good job Of work,
tor a patient, or write good article when he
feels miserable and Gull. with sluggish brain
aud unsteady nerves, and none should make
the attempt IN such condifioo when IL en-
h- 20 easily and cheapIy removed by httie
EOy tters. See oth.f column
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

Nor,cR-Ail persons are hereby notified
that trrsspassers on the farm belonging :" the
W,chirs rRarrel Co., heretofore known as the
Val nI.ce viii be punished TO the full extent
M the law j. T. AXE, Agent Mich. Bar. Co
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11

Aaea week IN yo.r own = town Terms ana U Spout or,
vssland, Maine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-08-11
Hotel at ANNAPOLIS

FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY!
Furniture. DC, thereto belonging. Tne
pr-ni es containing two lots, with Ice House,
Stable, aud other OUT buildings. Also, for
Gale cheap.
FARM OF I6O ACRES.
on Black river, miles west OF Annapolis.
For terlIls, etc, apply to
MRs. Fl. II. PETERS, Annapolis,
Iron county. Missouri.