Solomon Valley Mirror from Minneapolis, Kansas • 2

to Kansas, sell part of your old farm, eivo the strated to be one of the healthiest and best boys somo money and let them eome. 2Tljc Solomon llalUc fflirror. HENIt SON, General dealers in Givo the boys a show let them come to prairies of Kansas whcie, if they aro in A MONTHLY LAND JOURNAL. and three up the Solomon, from southeast to northwest, crossing at tho city of Minneaplis. We do not expect all of these, but wo do ox-pect most confidently, at least two of them, crossing tho county cornorwiso each way.

P.RIDGES. Kansas may surely brag of her bridges, and our county has no need to feel a named of hers. We havo a King's Wrought Iron Bridge, 250 feet long, over the river at this pluce. Thrco, and seven miles below are two good wooden bridges of about the same dustrious and honest, as you were, they can accomplish more in ten years, on a prairie C. C.

OLNEY Sl Editors and Proprietor. farm, than you have, in a life time, amidst NOTIONS, stumps, roots and rocktl Come afong with CLOTHING, i. tomo with us and we will do you good. Land Journal. Hal and Cans, OTTAWA COUNTY KANSAS.

This county lies a little northeast of the wools anil Miocs, Groceries, Hardware, centre of Kansas, one hundred miles west of lopeka and one hundred aud seventy miles OTTAAVA COUNTY FAIR. The officers of the Ottawa County Agricultural Society arc using every means iu their power to get the grounds in readiness lor the coining fair, and making Bitch preparations i will add to the coin-fort and enjoyment of the people who may attend. The Minneapolis Brass Band, under the leadership of Prof. Dale, is engaged for the occasion, and will certainly provo a great accession, as their music considering the time they have ltrart.inml Is wortliv of Croat commenda from Kansas Citv. It is twantv-ftmi miloa north and south, by thirty miles east and And, in fact, everything usually kept in a well stocked Dry Goods and Grocery Store.

In addition to our regular stock, we Bhall keep on hand a full line of West, and contains nvnr Atift ftftft nmuxi iWM two-thirds the size of the state of' Rhodo island. length, and at Dclphos, 12 miles above, similar ono. Four good wooden bridges from 100 to 200 feet long, cross Pipe creek, and another crosses Lindsey creek. There aro also dozens of small ones, so that 'one's way is not obstructed in the least for want of these luxuries of western travel. BUILDING For this wo havo in the northwest part of the county an abundance of the beautiful magnesia limestone, white, and very easily dressed and making boautiful buildings.

It con be sawed, planed or carved in any shape when quarried, but soon becomes hard enough for any building. We have all through the remainder of the county, except on the bottoms, occasional quarries of brown sand stone that makes a beautiful building when well put up. These quarrios are found on tho highest points of land nnd in banks of tho small streams thuB rendering very little land untillable. There are no scattering stones it is prairie or quarry, The white limestone makes excellent lime, and good sand is found in all parts of the county. The soil is a rich loam, (mite dark, verv Agricultural Implements Including the celebrated agricultural and stock-growing countries on tho globe; its two thousand miles of railroad has brought every section of the state accessible to market; all the severe straggles, sacrifices and hardships incidental to pioneer life have been undergone, and schools, churches and social organizations have been established, and tho rudimental work of a new and independent community perfected.

A person with capital can buy improved farms or town property cheaper than he could make the samo improvements himself In all now counties, property ig constantly changing hands, for various causes. But a small portion of the original settlers retain first posessions. Most pioneers, like tho Indian and the stage coach, yield to the encroachments of an elevated civilization and capital, and push further on toward the setting sun. The man of means can now obtain excellent real estate bargains in Kansas, while the poor man can find homcstoails and opportunities of purchasing binds of companies on easy terms. A poor man coming to Kansas to securo a farm must expect to endure hardships, to do hard work for some years before he can lead a life of ease.

The field here for enterprise 1h unlimited. It is a poor place to wait "for something to turn up," but an excellent place to turn np something. AW the avenues to trade, the professions, agriculturo, mechanism and occupations of all kinds are open nnd inviting operatives. We are yet comparatively in our infancy, and the stranger who now comes here to seek'a home can unite with us iu celebrating our maturity. Land Journal.

THE "COLONY" SYSTEM. In former times, whenever an adventurous spirit formed a resolution to "emigrate west" to improve his condition and to found an in John Deere Gang Sulky deep, and sandy enough to work easily, drain readily, and stand drouth remarkably. No "gumbo" nor alkali lands. Along the streams are wide bottoms from one to six miles widej not lovel and subject to overflow like the Missouri bottom, but sloping enough to drain. These are bordered by gently undu-luting swells of beautiful land reaching up to the divide where they meet their fellows from the neighboring stream.

These are tion. We hopo our people generally will turn out and help make the fair a success, Bring something. Don't think that some one else must bring their products and you just go andlookat thein. They want to see what you have raised and learn how you did It, and that is precisely what 1 1 becoming me ravonte lands with those who have tried both as they find that they work more easily, nnd for small grain are better than the bottoms, while for corn they are almost, if not quito as good. There are Cottonwood of which we have plenty, makes good framing lumber, making a more substantial building, than pine, so that wo have almost all the requisites of a building at home.

Cottonwood lumber costs from 15 to not one in twonty will leavo the county, and tho abovo is tlio exact reason for selling in a majority of cases. Now don't jump at conclusions too hastily. You livo on a farm say in Illinois. Did you pre-empt that land, or has it not been sold and resold a doien times? If so, then it must be a poor country of course, or nobody would over sell land in Illinois. If this is such an awful country why has more" than one-half of our population sold their farms in the four states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa alone and settled here? This is a fact that is shown by the census, that more of our people have come from those four states than from all other states and counties combined, Nor is there a hundredth part as many here who would go back if they could soli, as there are who would come here if they could soli there.

We know -a man who had a choice farm on the river, well located and in good shape, but he got the notion that this was an awful dry country and the grasshoppers ate everything up, and ho wanted to go back to Illinois. As a matter of course he very soon had a chance to trade and a year ago he went back. And still he wasn't happy 1 He found, too, that somehow he had missed of Paradise, if he did go to Illinois, and one short year finds him traded again, this time for a farm only a few miles from his old one, but a long way from as good, but its good enough for him he says, and he don't want any more Illinois in his. If you want to be fully posted as to the relative valne of Illinois and Kansas, Just call on Uncle John. He can set us right in the shade alking Kansas.

i- CHEAP HOMES. We wish to call the attention of our readers to the following very low figures at which can be had a good tract cf 160 acres in this county, within from ten to twenty miles of a railroad, with the advantages of stores, post-offices, schools, and all the advantages of a country settled for ten years. If you take raw government land you must, of course, go beyond the present settlements and take the refuse, after all others before you have had their pick. By taking the railway lands you get as good lands as those settling years ago on the government sections, and for a sum that will not begin to pay for tho privations they have passed through during that time. These terms allow you to make all after the first payment off from the land as well as your living, and instead of charging exorbitant interest on what is not paid down, 'tis 7 per and then 10 per cent, is discounted to you on the other payments, for putting 10 acres ef the tract in cultivation.

Twenty acres put in winter wheat tho first yenr is morally certain to pay for tho land out of the first crop. Here are the figures Cash down $86.40 scarcely any lands more than 100 feet above the level of the bottom at tho river. water. The Solomon river runs through the coun tnis i iw uui iur mo ouio purpose of letting two or three parties do all the exhibiting and carry off all the premiums. We sometimes think that a Fair would prove a greater benefit to the people at largo if there were no premiums offered, for then everybody would bring in something, but the fear of not getting a premium keeps them from it.

Now this Is all wrong. We can't all have it, aud a good specimen is still good no matter if fifty better ones are shown and will receive credit at the hands of all intelligent observers, llcniember that no one has as large a growth of staZk or straw $20 dollars per thousand. Fine lumber, taking an average for a building, can be had at tho railroad at about 830 per thousand. OCR SCHOOLS. We have two sections of land in every ty from the north-west corner to the south PLOWS, The very best plow in the market, of which we shall make a specialty.

A look at this machine will convine any farmer of its practicability, and a trial of it will coniplttely captivate him. The Hooiser Corn Drill, Which is now being quite extensively adopted in eastern states, wo shall also keep on hand also the ADVANCE WALKING CULTIVATOR, and tho combined RIDING OR WALKING CULTIVATOR, as well as other Farming Implements and extras belonging to tho same. We shall abo keep on hand the well known Mitchell Wagon, And aro agents for tho NICHOLS SIIEP-ARD VIBRATOR THRESHIING MA CHINE. 28 HENRY SON. east corner, and Js one of the best watee rowens In the The Saline river runs through tho southern part from west to east, and is also a good water power.

Pipe creek comes into the county near tho northeast township of six miles sqnnre, set apart for tho school fund over 25,000 acres in the county, which cannot be sold at less than three dollars per acre', and much of it is sold corner and runs to tho Solomon near tho sun nigicr. We aro buildintt good houses nnd employ centre, where Minneapolis, the county scat, is located. Chapman creek crosses tho north- cast part of the county. These, with Buck- dependent home, he made preparations of eyo, Coal, bpring, band, Lindsay, Henry. Yockey, Salt Antelope and dozens of smaller ing good teachers, knowing that this is the rock on which wo rest." Therefore, no one need feel that in coming to Ottawa county ho will bring bis children where they can not havo the advantage of a good school.

There are alrcndy fifty organized school districts, all having houses, or streams, maue nearly every quarter section well supplied with water. In wells, water is reached at thirty feet, but some havo been sunk scventy-fiive feet. yet always finding an abundance of puim building, ana tew even of old states can show a better class of houses, soft wateb. Uood springs aro numerous. MACKENZIE JOHNSON, CLIMATE.

The climate is very healthy the doctors i. tickles, say atstressimgh so." but we cannot help it. Those living in "dugouts" e. out door cellrrs. Bill Dealer! in AO sometimes have chills, and they ought to, but we find it as healthy as western New York.

It is admitted that, although the country is still new, wo have 'less ague than they do in Illinois and Iowa. The atmosphere is dry nnd bracing, making pulmonary affections almost unknown. Winter docs bold daring and wild desperation the various members of his family took the most sorrowful and touching leave of their individual and collective friends, and tho sorrowful cavalcade containing tho worldly all of the departing adventurers got slowly under way toward the sunset regions of the Mississippi valley, and the sobs, regrets, and benedic-dictions of the clustered and grief stricken friends. But, amid the wondrous changes which time and science have wrought, the important matter of emigration has not fallen out of tho procession of progress, and, accord-i ingly, as muoh improvement has been made therein as in any other of the social or mechanical institutions of the day. Tho highest degree of perfection In the matter of immigration which is attainable is in tho "colony" system, and the same is now being rapidly made as perfect as can be By means of this system, whole poighbor hoods, with their household goods, customs, habits, likes, dislikes, prejudices, and all SALINA, KANS.

AU work warranted not generally set in till December, October and November are generally a long Indian summer. as last year, but the crop may be excellent for all that. Come one, come all, and bring the boys and girls. BETTER TIMES AT HAND. On every side, evidences of a better state of business feeling prevails.

Our merchants are confident of a good fall trade, and the fear that the coming winter will Wan exceptionally severe one on our working people is being dispelled by many stable signs of brisk tiade this autumn. Even in New England, where the business depression has been most disastrously felt, quite a number of largo mills, silent for many mouths past, arc starting Into action and on full time, for the fall jand winter. Iu our btate, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, some of the furnaces, infills, and factories, shut up for over a year, 'have been re-opened, and work has been or will be resumed very shortly. The reason of this is that prices have touched their lowest point and show signs of improvement. Stocks of goods have been reduced to the bare boards, or very near them; the products of the country have been unprecedented and there is at last some encouragement to resume traffic with a prospect of profit, for that is the great business magnet, If our merchants and manufacturers can now ressurrcct the old-time commercial confidence, we may look for the dawn of better times veiy soon.

Valley House! COIt. SECOND AND MILL STS. MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS. Boarding by the day or week, and Rood nccom-moihitioiiti on reasonable terms. Having recently taken cliurge of this house we arc amply prepared to attend to trnncicnt custom.

It seldom gets below zero and when it docs DRY GOODS 3STOTIONS, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Queensware. it continues so but a few hours. There has not been three days in succession in three years that it did not thaw. We had more snow tunn usual last winter, in all, probably, 18 inches, but ono fall would be gone beforo 17y 1 T. T.

NICHOLAS, Proprietor. 24.29 In 1 year another came, There is so little, that people make no calculation fordoing any sledding" like drawing wood, logs, J.P, CUMMINS 24.26 99.60 94.1(5 88.73 63.2 In 2 In 3 In 4 In 5 In 3 As the ground is- almost always open so are taken bodily up from where they have grown to perfection, ond are, after a comfortable journey, sot down intact, with no vio that wheat may be sown in February, 'tis evident that it is not a country "Where the winter consumes "all the summer doth yield." lent disruption or painful separation or other DEALERS EXCHANGE, MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS DO A citors. For crops we can raise anything from corn heart-rending circumstances, by this system, $an4in( ffuMnew to cotton, from 'taters to tobacco, from peas to pears, or from melons and squashes to peanuts and Bwcct potatoes. We havo weighed the latter, weighing seven pounds apiece. AND DEAL IN REAL ESTATE.

RECEIVE DEPOSITS, Who cannot own a good farm here Wo have several thousand acres of good land in this county to sell for just these figures, or the same tract of 160 acros for $300 cash. We sold a young man 160 acres at this price, and he hired 11 acres put in wheat, and after paying all expenses of breaking the land and making the crop, it paid for 80 acres of his land. This was no remarkable crop either, for we know of a number of fields this year that have done even better 'than that. Don't go on renting land and giving every thing to tho landlord when you have this chanco to get a homo of your own. Winter wheat generally docs finely.

In fact no such thing as a failure LOAN MONEY, and no change whatever is made in tho social life and surroundings. The saino tailor and the same shoemaker and the same blacksmith work for the same customers in the new, as in the old condition the samo physician cures the "ills that flesh is heir to," and the same clergyman administers to the same "minds diseased visits are exchang PURCHASE NOTES. Make Collections has been known in this country where it was put in as early and as well as if should be. It is becoming the great staple. Spring wheat, oats, barley, millet in fact almost everything that can be raised in the temperate In nil accessible places.

AS" Interest allowed on lime Deposits. 4 ed neighborhood scandals continue gossip flourishes with no break in the continuity zono does well here, and give as large average yield as any state can show. H. J. WECKERLY, Manufacturer of and dealer ia for truit we havo a number or peacn orcn- thereof the pleasurable excitement attend ards in bearing that do finely.

CHOP PROSPECTS. ant upon pionecrinz is shared and heighten BecdlniKS bear the third year, and at four We clip the above from the Scientific American, which we consider good authority and are very glad to learn that such is the case. From other sources also we have reports of better prices for wool, wheat, hogs and cattle, and are in hopes that a revival of business confidence will be experienced this fall that will start the generally throughout the East, aud furnish employment "to the thousands of laborers who are now idle. This will cause a demand for all the produce the fanner may be able to raise, and better times will be the result iu all branches of business. years old bear from one to two bushels apiece.

cd by tho presence of that "fellow-feeling which makes us kind and marrying and Unly two or three appio orchards aro old giving in marriage go on uninterruptedly TIIEY" HAVE ALSO A BOOT and SHOE SHOP is CONNECTION WITH THE STORE, Where Boots and Shoes will be Manufactured in the Latest Style and most Workinanliko Manner. REPAIRING Neatly done, and at thclowest prices. OTTOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, 1-v Minneapolis. Kansas. Good Advice enough to bear yet, but those givo excellent promise in the way of tint indespensnble fruit, while east of us their fruit has taken the first premium at tho American Institute The extent to which this "colony" immi gration prevails in Kansas is not known to air for several years past, in competition the general observer, whole counties in Western Kansas having been settled up in this We have not taken up a daily paper for the past ninety days hardly, but we have noticed glowing accounts of wondorful wheat crops, and now wo simply ask the question where are they Illinois should not export one buphel of this year's growth tho upper half and most populous by far, haven't any.

Reliable reports from Iowa, place the average per acre far below any we have ever known, and some good judges affirm that Iowa has no wheat to spare. AYe all know that Minnesota will fall millions below her crop of manner. Ex. with the world. There are two good nurseries in the county and several small ones, affording good facilities for selecting one's fruif oneself, and knowing what one is getting.

Small fruits do finely and grow very DROP THE STONES, AND LEAVE THE COLLARS, STUMPS. Persons who have been born and raised farmers in the midst of heavily wooded dis 1875, and Nebraska, a young and vigorous wheat-growing State, has been largely over tricts those who have been accustomed to clear their land of its heavy forest growth, and chop, and chop, and chop for years BRIDLES. WHITS. II ALTERS," CURRY COMBS, Ac REPAIRING DONE, Neatly and Cheap. AW ovi avvanicfl GIVE ME A CALL.

quickly. timber. The county is the best supplied with timber of any in this part of the state, and where fires are kept out, the young timber comes on and spreads out from the older timber very rapidly. It is thought that even now the growth of the timber in tho county equals what is used. Along all tho larger streams are belts of timber composed of Cottonwood, oak, black walnut, ash.

hackberrv. affordintr a estimated, so has Kansas, Wisconsin has a very poor show, Missouri nothing remarkable. Texas and the Pacific coast have large burn logs and brush, grub roots and stumps year in and year out, just to get enough MORE STRAWS. Hardly a week passes that we do not get from one to a dozen letters from parties east who have land to trado for property here. We have many thousand dollars' worth of eastern property to trade thus, but only one tract of land here to trade for land east.

That is owned by a minister living east and is wild land. We could trado half the farms in Ottawa county for property cast in a very short time and at good figures, hut no ono want3 to do so. It is said that it looks bad to see so many places in our hands for sale. Well, just count up how many farms there are for sale around you, in a tract of country twenty-four miles one way by thirty tho other, and see how the lists will compare. Again, there are dozens of good reasons why a man should wish to sell here that do not in the least go plow land to mako a hard earned living from, and heavy crops, and that's about all.

Industrial Press. when they come to a prairie country, they re plentiful supply until it can be raised on We are willing to admit that the outlook mind us of a man who sees himself, for the for tho wheat crop was so unusually good be first time, in a looking glass. Also dealor in Lncle Sam's Harness Oil, MINNEAPOLIS. KANS. each man's place just where he wants it to stand.

Cottonwood, soft maple and willow can be grown large enough for firewood in five years. Oak-wood in town, is now $4 per fore harvest that the estimate was placed en When they see a prairie farmer, with his four horses, riding, on a gang plow, and tirely too high, as the army worm did some cord, Cottonwood 3. By cutting it yourself breaking his five acres of land a day when J. R. PENNIMAN, damage just before the wheat was out.

That is the only cause of a small yield that we have heard of in any case, and the lowest yiold per acre that has come to our knowl they see him take his double harrow and team and pulverize ten to fifteen acres a day, it can te had at a dollar a load, limber can bo bought at from $25 to 40 per acre. COAL. Small veins of coal havo been found in wells in various parts of tho county, and it is mined about twenty-five miles from here and of rich, black soil, and never have to stop a Dealer in against the country. For instance dozens of minute for a i.tump when they see a splen. sold at low figures.

Iwill doubtless be found here as soon as the homesteads are proved up and any measures tuken to develop it, as those men come here years ago without $50 to their names. They could get choice lands as homesteads and by hard work for a few years have got a good farm, pretty well im did reaper or mower gliding over the wheat field or meadow as smoothly as a duck over the water, leaving the huge swath of grass or tho compact bundlo of grain I say when they see this and remember how they have it is found on all sides or us. MARKETS. edge is eight bushels in a single case, while the greater part of the crop runs from twelve to eighteen Tmshels, and some right near here twentynine and a half. This is much below the yield of last year, and our farmers of course feel disappointed.

But when they look at the reports by counties of the crops in the great wheat-raising States, they certainly will gee that they have great cause for thank MERCHANDISE! Thus far the immigration to our county has been such, together with the large nam proved. Now this docs them no good unless they can have stock to consume the grass, or teams and tools enough to cultivate a goodly toiled and tumbled amidst stumps, and roots. her of cattle brought in and fed, that we had market riht at homo for all we have been able to produce. This will continue for proportion of it These he has been unablo to make out of nothing, besides improving aul stones, and gravel they are inclined to exclaim "Well, I bave been a fool for not looking beyond my nose I have spent enough labor in simply getting nry timber farm in fulness, that they arc bo well rewarded for gome time yet. Go to L.

A. DAVIS, At the METROPOLITAN STOEE, IN MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS, And see the best regulated Storo'aml the of goods, at the LOWEST THICKS that can bo found in the West. Our stock coui-prisos Groceries Provisions Boots and Shoes, Stoves and Tinware, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, i WOODED and WILLOW-WARE. iiouse furnishing ooods, lamps. Lanterns, My Grocery ptock is comiiWte.

I buy in Chicago, which enables uio to sell at botioia rates. My Stamped aud Japaned.Ware Is purchase 1 DIRECT FROM THE "FACTORIES LN THE EAST, Which in a savins to my customers of 10 per cent. In STOVES I nm able to compete with anything in Western Kanjas. as I buy ul tho faetorv and manufacture my own which I will guarantee to of Rood niatcrir.l nnd sounii. I do all kinds of Tin and.

Sheet Iruu Work Mid Ucimiring. I have a regular compete ncr employed and awprcpared to do any job the SAME DAY ORDERED. Brins on the muncv or prodiuo, nnl I will convince you that 1 cau pell cheaper tuan too cheapest. RAGS TAKEN in EXCHANGE for GOODS lr I A. Salina ddrc'rtisements.

We shall always have a good market in the hii place and supporting his family. Now a man comes on from the east who wants a their labor as to have tho "staff of life" at home and a good surplus to sell. condition to plow to make a well-to-do farmer in the Wet on a paairie facm and he tells great mining region in Colorado, with which we are connected by the Kansas Pacific Hail-way which runs two miles south of our county at Solomon City. We are also con As to the corn crop the only thing we have farm worth a thousand dollars, and lias enough to stock it and work it besides. Our to say is that we think Kansas can boast of the simplo and exact truth.

nected with Kansas City and Leavenworth homesteader says, "yes. I'll take one thou by the same road, and from Junctian City on the same road, fifty miles cast, by the Mis the finest crop ever raised in any State for the amount of land planted, and thf is not by any means small, it being about double The farmers id Ohio and Pennsylvania and New York and Now Jersey keep their sons at home to slave on a few acres, which have sand dollars for my farm." "But," says one, "why do you sell where are you going souri, Jvansas Texas Uailroact, we are con nected with Galveston Texas. Already a been made valuable only by a life time of Agricultu'l Implements A SPECIALTY. A full stock of the best manufacture ot Plows and Cultivators i And the Well Knowa BAIN WAGON, Every one Warranted. Buckeye Reapers and Mowers, Grain Drills and Seeders.

cargo of jrrain and hour has been shipped tick of Kansas, eh ''Not any. I shall buy that quarter of railway land over there. The first payment is only a hundred dollars, and six years time on the balance. With that of any previous year. WHEN TO COME TO KANSAS.

Such a remark as the following is frequent direct to Liverpool from Kansas, over this latter route, the vessel leaving Ualveston killing toil, when these same men might sell their old farms and have enough money to come to Kansas and buy ten times as much land one for themselves and one a piece for This will enable us to market our (Train at better figures than States east and north of two hundred dollars more I can put up a bet ter house than this, and then I have seven us. R. R. FACILITIES. ly made by eastern people, who are discontented with their plodding life, and have seen people who went west at.

an early day and grew rich; "What a fool I was that I did not go west and grow up with the country hundred dollars to buy another team, a gang plow, a harvester and some stock. With this We are by no means destitute of these modern indispensiblcs, as we haTc a road outfit of tools I can, alone, raise 100 acres of only two miles south of our county at Solomon City, and we have just as good a right and get rich, as neighbor Blank did. But, nine children. In some respects all the farmers who stick, like old stumps, on the farms where they have been digging and rooting around for a livelihood ever since G. Washington refused to lie about the cherry tree, are such men as the poet had in his mind's eye.

Waken from your Rip Van AVinkle sleep Don make your children ffo throni-h the wheat next year, and at half the average to use and enjoy it, as though it ran through alas! it is now too late." Such talk is entire our own territory. crop it will bring me one thousand dollars. Had I kept my old place, with but one team ly out of character. Better openings to emi There is no county in the state with better prospects for railroad- than Ottawa, ihere grants ire now presented, in Kansas than and poor tools I could not make the half of Coin and Examine Goods and Trlcei before buying; Respectfully, ever before. The capacities of the country it" are no less than five lines, already buill or building, which propose to run across the I have been fully tested; it hag betn demon Of the parties whose lands we have forsae same hardships you have, and if you cant go 1-Y county.

Two trum northeast to soutawest.