Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 July 1858 — Page 4

Jwmer's geprtmtnt. CONDUCTED BY AN AGRICULTURIST.

THE MOON.

tye do not believe in the old grandam’e notion of having one’s hair cut, laying rail fence, weaning babies and getting married during a certain stage of the moon. But the following has a philosophical probabilily: “The electricity, supplied by the reflected light of the moon during her increase is more positive; during her decrease, more negative. Hence fruit trees should be pruned and vegetables growing above ground, should be sown, &c., between the first quarter and the full moon, to thrive best. Esculent roots, potatoes, set., thrive best planted in the decrease of the moon.”

FALLOWING.

We have always inclined to the practice of fallowing 1 . But for late years we have scarcely met with a farmer who agreed with us. The tillers oi prairie soil characterize the practice as the hightof folly. Our former opinion has, however,been lately revived by reading a very -able article on the subject in the California Farmer. Those readers of the Gazette, who have had any experience in the matter, will confer a great favor'by publishing in our columns a brief account ot the facts and the reason for the opinions which they hold. It is, perhapse, but justice to sayi that we are firmly set in bur opinion that w jH require a great deal of eloquence, pretty strong reasoning and a long array of facts to convince us of error. So gentlemen, bring out your guns and fire away.

TILE POTATO DISEASE.

Another thebry has been recently suggested on this subject. It proceeds from a man of much experience and of high reputation as a thorough practical gnrdner; one who haa been in charge of extensive establishments lor mahy years in England. He suggests that the disease is caused by the potatoes that are used for seed having been permitted to become over-ripe when grown; and his remedy is to take up the potatoes that are wanted the following year’s planting at an earlier period than the general eri)p; that is, as soon as they have grown to thefr size, and whilst the leaves remaingreen. To get a pure sort, free from disease, he advises (as others have done) raising from seed. Ho also recommends planting the potatoes whole, and never cut into sbts. This last recommendation wo believe to be good, beyond all doubt.— American Farmers Magazine. • Will the Jasper farmers save the seed early this full and try the remedy as recomr mended above!

RURAL CORRESPONDENCE.

; Central Ohio, July Ist, 1553. Friend'Davies: I see thee hast been urging the holders of the plow to contribute their mite to thy; agricultural columns. Herein thou doest wisely; for the practical experience of the laboring farmers is worth double the fine-spun theories of the “gentlemanly agriculturist;” and if they fail to comply with, thy request, thoe ought, by good rights, to give them, each-week, a ful dose of politics, and “laws, published by authority.” lam not thou well knewest, in thy invitation; but will venture to give thee a general account of the crops in this section, and the state of the country. shall practice on thy suggestion of brevity; but shall hold thee responsible for everything resulting therefrom which may be of-, fensive to the grammarians and logicians; Corn, the staple product, is growing finely; and with a late fall, will be, as to quality, a be'ter crop than last year’s. About three-fourths of the usual quantity of land is planted in corn. One good result of the wet weather is the universal use of Eastern corn; the advantages of which will be evident for two years to come; for I think the second crop from Canadian seed is better than the first.. Corn is selling with a good demand at fifty cents per bushel. More barley was sown than cominoMly. It is no .v Cutting, and is worth forty cents. Wheat is good, with but little rust, so far as I have observed. I think the heads are fuller, but ahorter, than usual. Grass has but little ■ubstance; there is any amount of it. Potatoes are fine; "scarcely any rot as yet. Wise farmers, if they wish to guard against rot, will plant a few hills of very early potatoes, and gather them before they are fairly ripe. An ingenious agriculturist has the following remedy: “Imbed a pea (or it may be a bean, I have forgotten which) in the potato before planting.” I wish some of thy correspondents would-try the latter and report. Oats are food, plump and heavy. Fruit is abundant; but like some of thy bogus Senators, did not get well set, and is falling off rapidly. There in a fair prospect for .peaches; Or, at least, thti better qualities. There is a heavy clip of wool; I do noteknow what it brings. Stock of all kinds*?* looking'wfell. We have some fine, neat cattle and sheep in the scuthern part of the Jdtate; while! this portion abounds in tine horses. Quite a number of Morgans are owned here; and tfie finest one of them all is the Blackhawk horse, “Flying Cloud.” Business is on the increase; a good deal of produce moving toward New York; weather excessively rrafm: rain mvteh needed The

springs and streams are full, which has not been the case for many years. We nave strong hopes of an agricultural college for this State. A bill has passed which appropriates a thousand acres or more of land, and a large amount of money. It will be a proud day for Ohio, when this institution is firmly established. I hope some of thy many friends will keep thee posted in regard to the crops and prices. The prospects and prices of one State influence those of fnother; ahd that journal which gives the- most-.reliable accounts of these matters, is the most valuable one for the farming community. Yours, &c.,

[We hope to hear frequently from friend { “Broadbrim.”—Ed.]

NEW GOODS. - ■ ; T ' ... j • •• v A Fresh Arrival of New Goods : •: Iv . : ' •• ■J b AT LARUE, BOYS & LARUE’S STORE. ; , ' j-r ' • . HAVING adopted tho Cash System, they la-r feud to sell at a VERY S.HALL ADVANCE ON COST. Their stock consists of a large and splendid ; assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, Of Every Description J Muslins, Drills, Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Cambrics, Challis, Chainfrus, Brilliants, Nainsooks, Berejcs, Blue Drills, Denims, Rlpkna, Cords, Sweads Linen Drillings, Jaconets, Book Muslins, &ic. HARDWARE,’ QUEBNSWARE, NAILS, GLASS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ■»VA Fine Assortment cf Ladies'' and Childrens' Shoes, SUMMER HATS, BONNETS AND BONNET TRIMMINGS, a LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CLOTHING, COTTON AND CARPET CHAINS. WOODSN OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Trunks, Satchels & Carpet Sacks, WITH THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF GKO CEBIES. All of which they will sell i. VERY LOW for CASH or PIiODI’CE. Produce, such as Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Lard, &c., will Be taken at the highest market prices. Thankful for past patronage, we ask for a further continuance of favor from the public, hoping that those who are largely in arrears to us will not dodge us, and neither trade with us on our new arrangement nor pay us the old score. LARUE, BOY&.&, LARUE. May 12, 1858 5 2-3 m M. E. &TDAVISSON, FRANCISVILLE, PULASKI CO,, IND,, WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION TO Purchase & Sale of Real Estate, PAYMENT OP TAXES, Ac. Bqjflg personally acquainted in this and adjoining counties, reliable information will be given jby calling op them in person or*by letter,.as all communications will receive prompt attention, [by sending two postage stamps. Persons having 'business in our line will find it to their interest to give us a call. ICFSpecial attention to collections. Office in tho store of M. E. Davisson &, Son M. E. DAVISSON. JOSEPHUS DAVISSON. DR. E. J. HAZETT, PII A-C TIGAL OCULIST, Having permanently located IN HE NS SELA El* , | respectfully anj all times to euro all curable . cent or chronic inflammation, partial' blindness, granulations of the eyelids, films, Sec. 35-ts COLLEGE JOURNAL OP MEDICAL SCIENCE, ’’ A MONTHLY Magazine of forty-eight paget, conducted by the Faculty of the Eclectic Collogd of Medicine, is published at One Dollar a year, payable in advance. Communications for subscription, 8r for specimen numbers, should be directed to Dr. C. H. CLEAVELAND, Publisher, 1 -1-1 y 139 Sevenih street, Cincinnati, O. I#an '.I for Sale. FINHE - undersigned will sell loiw for cash or JL good horses the following pieces of land, to-wit: - o ', . Tho south-west quarter of tho north-werft quarter of section 7, township 29. range C, containing 44 14-100 acres; tlie north-west of tiie south-west of section 6, township 29, range 7, containing 38 acres, if applied for soon. 47-ts EZRA WRIGIIT. TpOßull kinds of Harvest Implements or Hardware, at cheaper rates than ever before offered in Rensselaer, go to . ; 9- 4t I M KT AC K H OUK EA. BRO ’9

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. R. H MILROY. L. A. COLE. MILROY & COLE, HEAL ESTATE AGENTS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually pertaining to Real Estate Agencies—will give prompt and careful attention to the purchase and Bale of Real Estate, payment of Taxes, &c They are prepared to and will furnish correct abtracts of titles to any piece or pieces of land anywhere in this county, and will accompany tho same with a legal opinion as to its validity, 1 without additional charge, whenever required. 20,000 ACRES ~ OF the best land in Jaspercountv, suitualedin in all parts of the county 7 , and comprising evefy variety of timber and prairie; also, several | well-improved farms in various parts of the county, for sale by MILROY & COLE, | 43 Real Estate Agents. ! ONE OF THE REST FARMS IN TIIE [ L ■ COUNTY, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 | ueres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in i cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard on ! the premises; tho farm situated three miles from Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaer to ; Bradford, for sale by MILROY &, COLE, i 43 Land Agents. A FINE LITTLE FARM ot 80 ACRES, I C EVENTY acres of wbichjis under improveO ment; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to ihe farm; situated about three miles : from Rensselaer, for sale at a very 7 low price and I on good terms by MILROY &. COLE, | 43 Land Agents. ON BEAVER FRA Hi lE. ALL of section 4, and the north half of section 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the southwest quarter of the soiith-east quarter of section ; 32, township 29, range B —as good prairie as there : is in Jasper county, selected years ago by good ; judges; will be sold at low prico upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in hand; $2 per acre ; on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on tho ; Ist of January, 1860,, and the balance in four years from tho date of the deed, with interest, by MILROY & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. j THE BEST OF PRAIRIE LAND, DESCRIBED as follows: All of section 8, except 80 acres off the west side of the section; tho north half and south-west quarter of section : 9; the east half and the south east quarter of the I south-west quarter o*f section 5; the whole of ! section 4; the south-west quarter of section 3, land tho north-west quarter of section 10, all in : township-27, range 8, situated in tiio vicinity of j Lyon’s Steam .Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood;'plenty of good timber within a short 1 distance of tho premises; will be-sold at very low price upon the following unprecedentedly-favora- ! ble terms*.to-wit: Fifteen per Cent, of the pur- | chase money in band, "fiVo per cent, in one year, j and the balance, ill eight equal annual payments, j with interest ut the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, the deferred payments secured by mortgage on tho promises. For the j above real estate apply to 'MILROY &. COLE, I 43 » Land Agents. jA LARGE NUMBER OF TOWN LOTS, SITUATED in the best parts of tho town of Rensselaer; for sale at very low priceand on : favorable terms by MILRO Y & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. ; Consumptives, do not Despair ! JD“ AN OLD INDIAN I CONSUMPTION DOCTOR.UNCAS BRANT, whilq a Missionary among the i CURED. Indians of the Rocky Mountains, discovered a raiie plant, that proves to bo a certain | CONSUMPTION cure for Consumption, Brou- ;. chilis, Asthma, Liver Com- | CURED. plaint, Nervous Affections, Coughs. Colds, &c. Having now made his fortuno and ro- , CONSUMPTION tired from business, he will send the‘prescription and diI CURED. ructions for preparing tho medicine free of charge to all who desire it, and will send ' CONSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two stamps, (6 cents,) to pay the j CURED. return letter, with a description of their symptoms. The Old Doctor has cured more | CONSUMPTION than 3,000 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all aftlic- | CURED. ted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all j CONSUMPTION the good he can before he dies. Address all lettors to I CURED. DANIEL* ADEE, j Box 3531 IVO. N. Y., j 9-ly Who is bis sole agent. The Eclectic College of Medicine, CINCINNATI, «. j winter session of 1858-9 will commence L on tho 13th of October, and continue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course of Lectures will be given, occupying six or seven hours daily, with good opportunities for attention to practical Anatomy 7 , and with ample Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hospital. The arrangement of the chairs will bo as follows : T. E. ST. JOHN, M. D., Frofessor of Anatomy and Physiology. , J. F. M D., i I Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. A. J. HOWE, M. D., Professor of Surgery, C. H. CLEAVELAND, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WM. SHERWOOD, M. D., * I . Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. D., j Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and Institutes of Medicine. JOHN ICING, M. D., J Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. The terms for the session will be the same as ! heretofore, vizf'Matriculation, $5; Tuition, S2O; j Demonstrator’s Ticket, $5. (Every student is | required to engage in dissection one session before graduating.) Graduation, $25; Ticket to Commercial Hospital, (optional,) $5. The Lecture Rooms are newly 7 finished, neat and comfortable, and in a central locality, (in College Hall, Walnut street,) where students will i find it convenient to call on their arrival. Tickets for the session may be obtained es tiio Dean of the Faculty, at his offico, No. 113 Smith street, or of Professor C. 11. Cleaveland, Secretary of tho Faculty, No. 139 Seventh street, near [Elm. [l4-ly] JOHN KING, M. D., Dean. GOLD AND STEEL PENS, A GOOD article, for sale by H ARDING & PE ACOCK

BROADBRIM.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY GOODS I i j ' - 7 : | Cheap for Cash, OB l ■: - 4i- :; V ... ■ Liv .. , 'j > . ptlotottcts, •So I TO ■•■Vvj'; ■ v. . j I THOMPSON Um% j 5 SHANGHAI IH lUHNG, J • ’ ' • - * | RENSSELAER, IND. "-0 « . j _ J H. 6c W. SPENCER, Physicians and Druggists, MONTICELLO, IND. Will give particular attention to all professional calls, night or day 7 . In connection with the practice of medicine, they keep constantly on hand a good supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Of all kinds, to which they invite tho attention of all persons. 20-ts JUSTICES’ BLANKS FOR. SALE AT j .-.'A T HIS -OFFICE. RECEIPTS.AND EXPENDITURES OF JASPER COUNTY. ORDERED bv the Board of County Commissioners that the following Report of the Auditor and Treasurer be recorded as a fair and accurate stutomeut of receipts and expenditures ,ol tho preceding year, and that ttlio same be pjssted up at the Court House door and at two other places in Jasper sounty, and published iu tho “Rensselaer Gazette.” Exhibit the Receipts and Expenditures of Jasper County for the Year ending May 31, 1858. Balance in Trcasu r y r at lust June settlement $2,037 01 Receipts reported by Jacob then Treasurer, at August settlement 706 13 Reported by E. Wright, Treasurer, at March settlement, 1858 4,197 87^ Show license j. . 5 00 Broker’s license 100 00 Docket fee 5...... 43 69 Totu 1 receipts $7,089 70 Total hunds. ... $2,743 14 Total of orders issued within the year 4,809 13 ORDERS RAID BY E. WRIGHiT. On account of Circuit Court ~1. 47 75 On account of Judge of Common Plena Court 72 27 On account of assessing 165 49 On account of Grand Jurors 76 88 On account of Jurors of C. P. Court.. . 291 36 On account of Jurors of Circuit Court, 129 62 On account of Bailiffs.. .. .. j. . 121 87 On account of elections l .' 7 75 0* account of roads and bridges. 173 87 Oil account of specifics L. 217 39 On account of public buildings 161 72 On account of printing 1 . 9 00 On account of stationery. .... .1. ... i . 21 99 On account of county officers. .[.. .. L . 782 60 On account of prisoners 12 04 On account of poor 843 76 Oil account of tax refunded. ....... I . 607 25 On account of judgment, (Courtllouso debt,) 700 00 $4 445 59 Total receipts by Wright. . .$4,346 36 Tota x. enditures by Wright,4,s4s 59 i xcess of expenditures $99 03 TURNER A KNOX, Auditor Jasper county 7 . EZRA WRIGHT, o Treasurer Jasper county 7 . By order of tho Board of GountyCbnmiissioners, at their Juno term, 1858. TURNER A. KNOX, 7 Auditor Jaspejr county. WINDOW AND WALL PAPER. A NICE lot fur sale ut HARDING A- PEACOCKS.

Jasper Co. Sale of Swamp Lands. Auditor's Office, Jasper County,! May 16, 1858. ( NOTICE is hereby given that the following described lands, putented to the State of Indiana under the act of Congress of September 28, 1850, and acts supplementary thereto, wiil be offered at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, [no bid for less than $1 25 per acre being received,] on Wednesday, the 4th day of August next, at the Court House door in Rensselaer, in said county. The sale to be continued from day to day until all are offered. -J TURNER A. KNOX, 5-H_ Auditor of Jasper county.

description. .; I

n w u w ,t 4 28n 5w 58 99 nwsw 17 28 5 40 nw n e 28 28 5 40 nwsw 28 'SS 5 40 n w nw 1 8 30 5 40 s w n w 8 30 5 40 so n w 8 30 5 40 n e s w . . 8 30 5 40 ntvsw 8 30 5 40 none 8 30 5 40 ne n w 9 30 5 40 ' se n w 9 30 5 40 sese 19 30 5 40 se so 20 30 5 40 sw s e 20 30 5 40 senw 22 30 5 40 nwsw ... 7 31 5 42 50 nesw 12 31 5 40 ner n w 19 31 5 40 nwnw.. 19 31 5 42 73 senw I>J 31 5 40 awll w 19 31 5 42 80 swnw 23 31 5 40 n w so. 23 31 5 40 sw s e . .23 31 5 40 nwsw 29 31 5 40 swnw 30 31 5 42 93 n w se. 30 31 5 40 none 32 31 5 40 nw n o 32 31 5 40 nwsw 6 32 5 46 nwsw. 18 32 5 45 20 nwnw 19 32 5 45 05 swnw. 19 32 5 44 75 nw n e 19 30 5 40 sw n e ~. .. J 9 32 5 40 u sa w. 25 32 5 40 nwsw .4. i .25 32 5 40 nesw 28 32 5 40 nwsw 28 32 5 40 nwnw..., 30 32 5 43 83 ne sw 21 28 6 40 swno .[... 21 28 6 40 nw se ~...,,21 28 6 40 soso .22 28 6 40 swsw ....23 28 6 40 none , .32 28 6 40 11 half a e 6 29 6 57 96 sene .. . t . 6 29 6 40 nenw 4 30 6 45 26 senw 4 30 6 40 |ne s o 5 30 6 40 sese., j 5 30 6 40 nesw 5 30 6 40 i o sw. 5 30 6 40 nw n e 6 30 6 44, 4 1 s w 11 e 6 ,30 6 40 s w n e 6 30 G 40 n w 11 w 6 30 6 50 04 senw.., G 30 6 40 senw 10 30 6 40 sw u w 10 30 6 40 nenw.. 14 30 6 40 11 w n w 14 .30 6 40 sern w . 14 30 6 40 s w n w 1 1 30 6 40 nwsw.. 19 30 6 58 18 sivs w. 13 30 6 38 51 sws w. .‘. .. j 23 30 6 40 sene . . 3 31 6 40 sw ne 3 31 6 10 ue tw 3 31 6 40 nwsw 3 31 6 40 s o s w 3 31 6 40 swsw (..st 3 31 6 40 sese c,22 31 6 40 11 es e 25 31 6 40 sc so 31 31 6 40 s w s 4» 31 31 6 40 ne s o .52 31 6 40 11 w s e ~...32 31 6 40 sw se 32 31 6 40 sesw.... ...............32 31 6 40 swsw 32 31 6 40 senw 36 31 6 40 swnw. ....! 36 31 6 40 s w n e 2 32 6 40 nesw 14 32 6 40 nwsw 14 32 6 40 sw s w...................d0 do 6 de sene. 15 32 6 40 nose..., 25 do 6 do' ‘ n w *e do do 6 do s o s e do do 6 de ■s w s e do do 6 do 11 e 11 e 33 do 6 do 11 wn ev .-.jlo do 6 do 11 on. w 34 do 6 do nwnw L do do 6 do nwll e. do do 6 do 11 wll e 36 do 6 do s w s e .3 30 7 do lie inf. 4 do 7 49 92 sw ne...... .....do do 7 40 11 es e. do do 7 do swnw 5 do 7 do nesw 9 do 7 do sesw.... do 00 7 do n w s e do do 7 do swse do do 7 do n 0 b w 12 do 7 do nw sw .do do 7 do nenw 13 do 7 do nwnw..'*. do do 7 do se sw. 15 do 7 do swsw do do 7 do 5ene;...... 17 do 7 do n,£» n 0...... 30 do 7 do 11 wll e do do 7 do sene do do 7 do s w 11 e do do 7 do s w nw. .... .do do 7- 38 54 n w s e 31 do 7 40 nesw do do 7 do sosw... .....do do 7 do swsw do do 7 38 24 senw 32 do 7 40 s w n e .4 31 7 do » w se .....do do 7 do nwnw do do 7 36 91 senw do do 7 40 swnw ......do do 7 do nesw . .do do 7 do n w s w ( do do 7 do a o s w % i • do do 7 do sw s w..: t . do do 7 do se n o 5 do 7 do 8W n e do do 7 do nese .’ do do 7 do " w bo do do 7 do so s e do do 7 do SW se do do 7 do so nw 6 do 7 do no s w j do do 7 do se sw. . do do 7 do ne s <vp do do 7 do n w B-o do do 7 do so S' }: do do 7 do 5w5e........ . .do do 7 do nenw 7 do 7 do * s o n w do do 7 dq sw 11 w .12 do 7 do «« » w 15 do 7 do » w aw. .17 fa 7 do S w n w .... do «io 7 tb*

DESCRIPTION.

86 nw 18 do 7 40 11 e so. 32 7 do ae se ...do do 7 1 do nenw..;.. .28 do 7 do 111 w nw.... do do 7 do swnw 31 do 7 42 20 11 w s w do do 7 43 swll w 36 do 7 40 senw do do 7 do nw se 1 ...do do 7 do s w s e do do 7 do 'nese do do 7 do sene I 30 8 do nese...; do do 8 do s w 11 e do do 8 do s w 11 e. 3 do 8 do 11 w se..j Aiw...do do.. 8 do |nwiie.. f. . 4 do 8 44 57 sc nw do 8 40 se sw ..10 do 8 do jnenw 1 31 8 39 62 jn w n w : do do 8 38 54 sc 11 w do do '"8 —4O swnw do do 8 do s w n e 2 do 8 do son w do do 8 do senw 7 3 do 8 do 8w 7 11 vv do do 8 do s e s w 4 do 8 do swse.... 8 do 8 do jae a w 9 do 8 do sene do do 8 do I w’ne. do do 8 do nea e. do do 8 do II w s e do do 8 do s e se. . . do do 8 do 8w s e.,. 'f: .... 1 .do do 8 do n e n e 10 do 8 do nwn c, ,do do 8 do s e s e do do 8 do sw se do do 8 do ae 11 e 11 do 8 do n w n • do do 8 do sene .. do do 8 do swll o do do 8 do nenw ~ .do do 8 do isenw i, do do 8 do' s e n w do —do 8 do nose do do 8 do 11 ws 0 do do 8 do ,s w se. . do do 8 do ,11e s e 14 do 8 do nw s e do do 8 do |s o s«* do do 8 do •*w s e do do 8 do (none 15 do 8 do _ 11 wll o do do 8 do sene do do B—do 5wn0..... do do 8 do jnenw... 17 do b tio 'nwnw... do do 8 do 11 ws w do do 8 do jsw s w 'do do 8 no |s w se, . ...21 do S do n ■ 11 e, 25 do 8 do sene 33 do C do js e 110.... _36 do : .8 do se s e do do 8 do so s e .23 52 8 50 ?(> [none ! . .36 cio 8 10 illw n e do do 8 do senw... do do 8 do js \v 11 w do do 8 do |ne s e do do 8 do ju w s e r. ...... do do S do i 8 e sc 4 28 9 do 'swse do do do *do Isw-iic , 1 30 9 do ille s w , 33 do 9 do j; ue 11 w 13 31 9 do sc nw 7 do do 9 do jse ne 14 ri« 9 cio n e 'ne 18 do 9 do 11 w n e 7 cio do 9 da s-o. 11 e. ... ( do do 9 do s w 11 c do do 9 do t sw u e do do 9 do s w nw. . 22 do 9 da nesw 7 .. .-...*.25 do 9 do ;sw s w do do 9 do |ll w-s 1s 7 , do do 9 do In w s e do do 9 do L. D. SINE’S ! FOISfIT Y-FOUKTJI. GIFT ENTERPRISE! $13,000 in Valuable Prizes! $2,500 IN AMERICAN GOLD: FIVE FARMS FOR $1 EACH! 2T5 l Gold and Silver Lever Watches ! GOLD VEST AND GUARD CHAINS Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, Jewelry, dj'C. TICKETS LIMITED TO 15,000. TOTAL NUMBER OF FRIZES, 2,090 To bo Drawn at St. I.ouis, .Ho,, ON MONDAY, JULY 19, 1858. LD. SINE would announce to the public • that his Forty-third Mammoth Gift Enterprise will be drawn us above, 011 which occasion will be distributed to the ticket-holders two thousand valuable Gifts, among which will be found the following: TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN AMERICAN GOLD, ranging from five dollars to six hundred dollars each ; three I 80-ucre, and two 160-acre Land Warrants; 275 Gold and Silver Lever Watches, worth from fifteen to two hundred dollars each; 40 Gents’ Gold Vest Chains and Ladies' Gold Guard Chains. Also, Solid and Double-Plated Silver Ware, consisting of Table-spoons, Tea-spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, &c. Also, Ladies' Goldstone, Cameo, and Painting | sets, Bracelets, Lockets, See. Also, Gentlemen’s Goldstone and Plain Slcove Buttons, Studs, Breastpins, &c. . All of the above Gifts are of as good a quality as can be purchased for tho price. I beg leave to stale to the public that my 7 Ent terprises materially differ from many others of iy similar character: Firstly—The drawing invariably takes place ®i, the day advertised. Secondly—The prizes are worth what they are stated to be. in the programme. Thirdly—The drawing is conducted in a fair and impartial manner. Fourthly—All prizes draw"ft* by persons who cannot attend the drawing, are immediately forwarded at my 7 expense and risk, and a list of the drawn numbers is forwarded to every ticketholder, whether they are fortunate or not. Fifthly—All prizes drawn which do not give satisfaction are exchanged, if they are returned in as good <>rdt*r as when received. Agents selling twenty-five tickets or upward will be supplied with tickets at the rate of 80 cents each; single tickets, one dollar; six tickets, five dollars. All orders must be addressed to I». !>• N if. Box 379, St. Louis, Mo.; or they may be uddreased to L. D. SINE, Box 710, Cincinnati, 0., as I have au agent at the latter place to supply vrha ' mnv order

Hundredths. Acres Range...... Township.. i Section

Hundredths. Acres. Range Township.. Section