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YLO? T!m»!» cUcrnii IIN'C Mac PATENT e rov -J fir r*v & ti»" e?« iIohl t:l i\ ei wl:»j 'f *Ui'i. mi pinXflj ll itCk, tc, ilr.l.rn SDfft^tn *r»t JiJ1' Henry P.Scbolte, 1 (iff he JTo'laml Crtlony In Marion Co unit/. YTIJjJ-TA 31 M. DOXXKL, tried with the large and ihriv- i!ony planted in Marion county, er in tne navy JO, a rebellion broke out in •:un1, and Mr. 8., with many students, responded to the call he king for troops to suppress it. tiie close of the rebellion, he :vned to his stifllies at the univer passed through the theological lination, and was licensed to •h. In the same year he was lined in the synod of Holland, •Ii establishment. Here, how he iH'^an to experience trouble, ling from his refusal to submit established forms and doctrines i' lie found had produced a spirit- i 1 resulted in separation. Mr. to, and a few other ministers, ved by a large number of lay bers, withdrew from the nation- uch,and became a separate and not jiermitted to remain so isturbed. Instigated by the of Holland, the government i.ienced, and for some time car •n,aseriesof persecutions against rebels, consisting of fines and isonmcnts, basing the legality rir acts upon a law of Napoleon, Ulingthe assembling together t:iore than twenty persons for of standard authors, which romont became quit© useful to N afterwards. these pe.'socutions, instead of :ig down the rebellion, increased number of its adherents, till 'y the goverment became weary ness of I,is 1,oart atout IMI whose preference he regard, opposed the *'*'s i there. On receiving a reply to the |ou, he began the study of the! riages, and made so much pro- in this department that he was bared to enter the sterdam, in 18-1. led successfully through the liter Lxamination, at the University Leyden, and began the study of llogy at that institution. During iwcrfiil religious revival in IIol 3, in which two converted Israel |took an active part, he became minted with numerous leading istians of various denominations, In England, France, Germany, tJje Netherlands, who were on a to Jlollnrid, and became so 'rfully convinced of the narrow of sectarianism, that he aban- I it altogether, regarding even organizations of secondary rtance. He was, therefore— ling his own words—"prevented n clothing hisfaith in the straight of ecclesiastical formalism." i 161 1 tlirne(1 tll(ir of, as Texas ions, and arrange for means of trans-1 portation. This board consisted of four members, G. II. Overt-amp, G.' in was installed as minister ]."\ Jjocoque, John Reedfeldt, and A. will, however, admit imturni •pendent organization, liutthey i ,,ual.n| jieart unprofitable an undertaking, ruuifv 1, soon after the accession of il- Is and the education of the apprised of their coming independents, for the privilege 'f educating their children more in where they remained 'cordance with their own religious l»rt of August i n hi« ministerial lal»ors, Mr. S. I»ec:i ue acquainted with p''l poorer clii^nes of the countr Iu id to ob-erve cjin{f to {Jh47) the ASWC'Iation ()ne ous services. For a violation is law, Mr. Pcbolte was once an(j}Ktween wt,ro htul (.OJue II. to the throne, persecution Their conveyances from liaitunore crawl th.u„ 1 entirelv, and the newly-! to ritt.sburg were canal boats and -c.ized church was permitted to i rail cars and from thence to St. Ixiuis i. ish free of the restraints of secta ii rule enforced bj' secular author :ind independent of government- nian, who had I1 'ronage yet in the matter of resident of St. Louis, and had been they caiue by steamer. Here they were receiv«d by K. F. firafe, a Uer- tcountry,nnU itlfli «f tlie I'iie of Rev. the disparity in their social ,condi- l'.Scholte, Isaac Overcamp,and John 'newspaper called the 1'vVn iia-MU\ tions, the result of pecuniary eireum- Iieedfehlt, were assigned this duty, the first paper published in the stances how difficult it was for the But, not like the spies of old, they! county, and the most western one in poor, and even those of small means, were kindly received and encouraged to support themselves and their in the object of their mission. On families, to say nothing of attaining reaching Fairfield, they were met ic^II! ject of this sketch, the latter position that merit' by Rev. M. J. Post, a Baptist minis vhose life was so intimately entitle them. In the kind- ter, whose duties as such had given ,, that his biography might be rendered. But constitute a history of the fcou'^ think of none that could ivitself, was boruiu Amsterdam, s ieeAfully carried out within the between the l)es Moines and Skunk land, in 1H05. narrow and crowded limits of the rivers, in Marion county, as a favor jrly in life he manifested a desire! ^etlierlands. So it occurred to him, able site for a colony. Mr. Post liter the naval academy, and emigration to some new coun-1 thereupon volunteered to pilot them hue a: officer in the navy but would be the ouly practicable to the place, and on reaching it, pother, l'or |a dutiful ... |ne, and he abandoned it but |NV^ii himself another minister of country that they at once decided to of an active temperament, and i w mcrtns v'ew the lie Gospel in fhe national reform Wigny. In the reception of mem-lean hardly be supposed that th«| ny^ nor Rt,y (|)erS)1U)twithst:indingthewell MU social, and political conditions of the of American settlers in the district, various countries that might become Mr. Scholte, who was treasurer as an asylum for the poor and oppressed, well as president of the colony set But previous to directing public about buying out as many of them as attention to the subject, they wrote a woidd sell their claims, together letter to the minister of colonies, I with such live stock and farming asking for vessels and a free passage utensils as he could get, that would to the island of Java, and for per-j be indispensible to his people in ee^iu- .mission to make free settlement agricultural pursuits, to prepare nimself for this pro- ,v A efi'ect that the government was not i penters and other mechanics were disposed to permit such settlements sent in advance with tools and means in her Fast Indian possessions, they for procuring lumber, to erect a large 'he a location for a colony, was of Pella, and was for some time oc but after obtaining all the cupied by a large number of people, information they could, relating to till other temporary shelters could its geography, climate, it was i |j(. provide 1 for the accommodation decided to be too warm Missouri was Nothing more now remained but prairie grass, thatched, took the to enlist the interest of a sufficient, place of shingles for roofing. Many number of others to form a colony families secured shelter in the cabins self sustaining in its corporation.! lately occupied by those Americans The first meeting for this purpose who had sold their possessions and was held at l^eersdam, July, 1H40, moved awaj. Mr. Scholte and fam the next at Ulrieht, in Decerning of ily lived for some time in a little log the same year. At this meeting an cabin that had been erected as a organization was effected, Henry claim pen, by Thomas Tuttle, long P. Scholte being elected president, before Pel hi was thought of, and that A. J. Betten, vice president, and happened to stand in what is now Isaac (vercamp,secretary. A board, the public square. or committee, was also appointed,! Many anecdotes might be related whose duty it was to receive mem- in connection with life in the colony bers, regulate the supply of provis- at this early period, but the brevity of ibis sketch will hardly admit ot it besides it was intended as a W»g raphy rather than a history. AVe could become a member of the eolo- l^ides, during a rainy season, the I cfieneracy in the church. IfiSj0r Jioinan Catholic. Another im-1 Thus dripping from ajiove and ooz* cd opposition to a sectarianism portant condition was, that all mein- i jug amounted almost to bigotry, ^(,rs who could command the means, these semi-sublorrar.fan dwellings (lit down upon him the enmity should take charge of one or more would half fill with water during a e national clergy, and tliis, in j)()or iiUt worthy i^r^ons,or families,. night, comi»elling tin occupants to who desired to go. bail it out or seek higher quarters. fjovernrd bv rn!^, thff or-'°» occasion, during tho night, gaui/.ation rapidly increased iu uuni-|an tenacity with which the|t'lti grass rather short, evidently the associa-1mistook he begun to think him a knowledge of a large tract of a democrat, and the Ga:t-tie support- adopting some plan by which country between that place and Fort! ed Buchanan for President. At a lie be Ies Moines, and he recommended to the committee the beautiful prairie piuce, aim ON °f reaching the end desired.' they were so much pleased with the ca8W somo sa to idleness, he apprenticed i ^e*',er urade diligent efl'orts to Prairie and lay out a town. But as ^t'lf to a carpenter, learned the *n*Vr,m themselves of the natural, there were already a goodly number p, and also made some advtuice* in the urt of drawing. Ihen about .seventeen years of age }it!ier died, which circumstance 1 his atention to the subject of lion, and his interest in this pet eventually ripened into a Ire to preach the Gospel. "With a reacning he associated beauty and natural resources of the eminence and ability, and to-j .select two townships (now Lake IT, Oil their return to St. Lotil?, car to America temporary shed for the reception of and among other portions of this i the colonists. This shed was put up continent, at first favorably thought at what is now the western outskirts 0f also had in view, but the existence of these houses, or more properly of slavery there,at that time, forbade hovels, were made of the tough its choice as a location. Finally,! prairie sod, walled up over cellar Iowa, the youngest sister in tlie)like excavations in the earth, to give family of States, was chosen Hie more perpendicular room,and secure land of refuge. warmth in the winter. The long individual families. A majority OIK bers, tho board was con fined tt cer- ^ra.-s roofs of tho-e »od houses would tain conditions, to-wit: No profane, be proof against the heavy rains that immoral, or intemiH-rnte person sometimes descend in this country i MO LASSK8, avowed atheist, skeptic,! earth would bo soaked with water. Upfrom ox or two. It below, not nnfreijuently that happened to be grazing known near one of these dwellings, finding tho r0uf f,,r tions of its native land. In a major- stack, and "went for it." After ity of instances, it re.jurea the strong-1 some of it,he got upon it with est will, the most determined reso-1 probaldy in warch of a lution, backetl bv s!ern nec««itv and 'juality of provender, as cattle hope for tho belter, to leave forever will do, when the structure gave way the onlv spot on earth that has ever to his weight, and plunged him head i been dear to him, the home of his foremost into the apartmentlbelow, birth. Yet, bv the spring following! to the great terror of not only the numberedabout beast himself, but of the inmates thousand three hundred persons,! the room, who mint have been sleep- ..soned and lined several 'iun'i Four sailing vessels were chartered were injured, and the fiigtitened ox i gilders. Hut, during his im-11) airry t!|(.,n to ]i.tltilnor(. n!1,t t,arJy nment, he made valuable use of j»ri 1 three of the ships sailed 'most practicable route, which mustj i.me by acquiring a knowledge from ()tterdam «e Lnglish language from the Htfrtlniii. Tlie voyu^e oet-Ltpietl alx'iut wa*, probably resolving, in his ox fifty days, more or less, as the vessels mind, never to put his foot in it did not all reach port at the same again. In tho.se days snakes were time but in the early part of June numerous, and would often intrude seven and eight liun-! ing soundly till the crash awakened prepared for tho journey, them. Fortunately, however, non« they all landed at Baltimore, except themselves into those earthy habita- Krog« ard ^witc^,• nine persons who had ditnl during tions to the great annoyance of the iton«,Houad Plate the passage. Here they were f-oon people, attracted, probably, by tlie o i n e v S o e w o w i w a a o v e e o o w e n e i,vsteamer. weather was a little cool, they would *hfmi«-l» go"l,» their maopeiwhwe «», not'It ttvvmry ll«t tlx-y •h»»M lan.lnw, .ma-I t„wn to U- lai.l out .V.I..ti».» lM'iu'Pi-11 s.ijunt for few weeks to a« a nceleus ,.r the colony, ami «lle.l a it and fall into the room. Frequently an ugly reptile would drop himself down the soil chimney into the tire, or into the if cooking happeued to be l,«.n for «»..«time a, 8"t«g on at the time. Soon after their pettlemrnt hero, Ami here Mr. Scholte, and other leading IIol the latter the arrival of about seveu hundred inoro member!*. Now, like tho children of T^rael, In politics, Mr. Wcholtft ft whig on their approach to the promised previous to his arrival in thiseoun th7middle land, they found it advisable to send try, having studied and admired the Agent foi •ountry.and forwanl a committee to .py out the! opinions of Henry Clay. In 1855, he oeltcL a locuiiou. Ilcury commenced tho publication of the State, east of Council Bluffs. It was whig in principle, but headed "independent." But soon after the principles of the "American party" began to be agitated, Mr. S. became somewhat later period, he became an ardent republican, and officiated at the Chicago convention in JstlO, when Abraham Lincoln was first nominated for President. Besides his original calling as a preacher of the Gospel, Mr. Scholte adopted *he professiou of law, and was an able advocate. As an orator he was well qualified, both by a superior talent and education, and, but for the natural inability to dis tinctly sound the F.nglish language, he might have been eminently pop ular as a public speaker. As it was, his Fourth of July addresses, deliv ered in English, were listened to with interest. As a writer, his style was simple, comprehensive, and deep. He was the author of a num ber of pamphlets, principally in liis native language. Generous in his nature, he was ever ready to contribute to any pub lic enterprise calculated to promote the moral or pecuniary welfare of the community. One large church building in Pella will long stand as a monument of his public spiritod ness. To the Iowa Central Univer sity he donated tin five acres of land on which it stand*, being in the most beautiful part of the city. Mr. Scholte, though he had a few enemies, as few good men have not had many warm friends who still occasionally speak of his good quali ties and virtues, having experienced benefits from the same. Having succeeded in a great enter prise, dear to him from the time he llr~t conceived it, and having wit ne.-sed the growth and prosperity of the colony, after a short illness that seecnied to be the culmination of a chronic Indisposition, lie died, Aug. 2o, An tab of Iowa. SAVE BRNEYI E V E Y O Y Should go to A. SI. HUMIE'S TO !M V II FLOUR, RICE, HOMINY, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, LARD, FISH, SOAP. STARCH, RAISINS, CURRANTS, PRUNES, CITRONS, CA N N KD Fll UIT8, AC. AC. The Best of i:\et yiliiiis In Ol QUEENSWARE A NL 01 made his way out of tTie pit by the and one from Am- have been the door, and went his! Marion County Foundry A X!) A I N E S O kxoxviu.i:, row A. Jfntlre to Farmer** ami Mill Owner*# FARMERS, for Regain- do not w iit until you want to Ute I he III: bring them In early, and iiave your repairing done, and avoid t! e ruih at the cl«»e approach of barvaat. Ife ugb Carting or hall iiniehed Lathe work «llou«d to leav* the »hp. All work Warranted. JtEEFK II liEliE llhl N'J, 4 4ytf Iroprietori'. *££ST Merchant .!i, A I O K I. YAFLOBR MEIICIIANT TA1LOR, North Side Square, Knoxvllle, E«epeoaitant!y 1J0R KT IT TEAS, COFFEES. SUGARS, UO.NKV, SYRUPS* ihe TTCAN I J. 2'U acr GLASSWARE! Cash paid for Ivfgs, Hides, r:tr at MN'OXVILI.!:. !!tf 7 1 .1 i i ,, through ("be eci.tie caft i.nd went. Thi* fine on hand a Full Supply of' CENTRAL IOWA A N O I E AND Insurance Agency,. 3B3. F. SPBRRT, Acemt, IN VOTER OFFICE,. KNOXVILLE, MARION COUNTY, IOWA.. LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOIT.IIT AND SOLD on Commission: Titles examined, and Abstracts I'nrnislieJ Taxes paid l'or non-residents and others -find land redeemed from tax-sale, at reasonable elianres. Deeds, Mortgages and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order, and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in. regard to Ileal Estate, its location, value and. surroundings, and plats of same,. fumisiied at fair rates. Having been a resident of this County for fifteen years, a:i:l in the land business six years of that time, and being thoroughly lot, posted in the record* of the County, I feel warranted in guanui ,iili teeing satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. Improved aii'lunmiprov situated from one to 1' 10,000 Acvcs ol I.aiul, 7ARM of 115 4 mile* of l»le«?nntvtlle, neir Linn Or-.vi-, HO in re* Prairie, HO unlcr »ml 75 un lm cultivation 14*14, vndaplftnk houfo 1"x I fi: 1"K stable, |T"0.i gri.i.arjr, two wels*. ll nicp gro*6 iirouri'I Ihv lioun®* inilc to reboot. l'o«»enlon given on «hort i.otie*. Prluo lift P«r #cr». iu ejaal pa Hunt«. JOHN MASON, Uelleljntaine, low*. JillAT. A No. 1 Farm of acrv, oil i iain road, between Ounjiort and Cnluuihia, lOtniieB SoU'b "i' Knoxvllle, i 11,0 artfii jirairio, nil under cultivation,4U iicren timber, 'I'A uiile« 1'r• in f..rui. A Kood iraiue i.ou/ie 1 'A «t«ry,7 rouin*. Good barn. MnoKe bouce, Uranery, Weill, 4 tpnn«», and about \A for sale, at from $fi !o sQO per acre fifteen miles from Knowille, C1ITY a"J plenty «»l cro«« Uucing. One a re in well reH ctfcd fruit, part be-nrg. Cbnrch, beUol, Mill. Moi en and Foal Otiioe bandy. Price jio.ooo, in tbraaequal payujenin. Owbed bjf Vk ii. 1.1XDSEV, Coiuuibia, Iowa. 1 i \I7 E i kindu *f Repairing and Jobbing, »u-h t» Mill work, Ktenui K gii.ee, Ilea|eri »nd OR 8ALB, Three food l.u»inee« loti, 20 by within ^~Wook of lb« Square, tronton Main fjtiee. i'lifl® l^t. given it de»ii«d. ront 1^0R Mower# Dropper* a-ta hed to Reaper- Bm«* ..nd Iron a/t.o^ of every de»cri,.tion «l-oi .^OR fALB, mile« we.t of i IloUfe work,fijcli a* Column ,Cup* »nd Sill*, A Knoxviile, 40 i Window weight*, Ar.chorf, UrKljf" tings, hoUter Fi ite«, Rut- ntw. Att lo* etabif. •. 'A ta*b. PESTDFXCES —Several d6irsl Heri'leiicvF in Kiio.x?illo.t(»r«al»' al.vt rt iB 'nul.iv ligurtH, uml on gu'id turuia. IJ J.C'. tiHirr. SALE, on goetl »i»«n of fir# ypdr «»l«l Botrof, foml and a No. I iiupgy ten lit: al*" a ret "f liijbt iwn-borre h:nHtm, ati'i a gooil new IluK^y- Thl»r«K »!1 rmhl every anil a 1'tiy, or otber I perron wb» wunt* a good turn out t-i otc.uly eervitc, canuot Uo A IlM, of 170 acrer,'J tn'tle* noc'liwreet «f Kno*»tH«, in gi-oil lnculity. '4') »cre* of 1 II. UNDER cultivation, titiilier mljoiniotf. 1'ixlS, 2 ruoiim, ,i:ibie, granary,a»«.ut trt.es, Ji.irt bearing. A'»"Ut 15 acre* of, 10 nri meadow. Huoiiinjr w-J*er, and wella, |{o nl and lumrd Mx-ben utock ranite. hool l.uuiy. Will cell of tbo laud. I'lUe \jS pi ucre, »jt^ "id^te^riii*. Owaau iy ti. f. ooD and 0h«t»p, JT Duy and 270 i«re", 2 niiie* »«ftt of hellefontalne, 220 under cultivation »nU !0 limber j-.ining. A Irjuie botua 4 r'oni!, eel ar, 2 welli, stroke bou-e, good b:nik-i ain, 21x10. i Nice gr»re arouud tiuuto m.d bnrn, 2 f| ingi acre, in and evoriLing O. K. About HO acres of the land in meadow. One luile lr iu Cburcb, I'rice £ZJ oer acre, on g"o.l icriii^. 0«n«it jM'RKKA WHERE? t,% rnllen wcrt Knoxville, on tin in road to I'laaia^iirii'' ]07 acr«« of Prairie. of it under tinrt, frniio mn 24z2«, 6 ro'Hiii, 2 I wclln, a k'joJ emoke houne, foine truit ti« And a rii young »troir«. lit acrn* of tin.'"-r 4 ini'rI rum (be land. Prhe $2h Onu baif caiib. K.J. UANKa. I^OU SALE, Ifl# Atr*i 1 8ALK. A ^'ood bonineisi cite, Mur leot Nortu ot K. corner of tne ^^uare. front o" a good fctiect. Hl/.o of building J«xW. rrica «««», good temi. 1d Knoxville, 40 a«r*» und«.r ciltnation 20 acien timber, a lraine bouae 15 by T',t l'ri«-e 21 er »et e, ON Furui^ fcuuatcn Ooodi in hi* Line. ville, and 2 miloa from a good grist a«d »aw ••yq| Eeady-uade Cl 'tbing, of all mill, l'o*t Oftce, Chureh. 8toia«, Jre. 1'rioe, aui 8tyle»,' Oonatantlv on iiaiid, and Satli- 18,000—.one-third down, baianc* In three faetion Guaranteed. -tiR, I e^ual annual p^y nscnta. Will ujvidethc faiui into 4 traoi* and ail! n® go^d tcrniH. For for Singer's First*Clatt lurtbvr »*rticu as», Addr«a* Ju i:.Qr*tiM, AkUKKW CAKT. 0)00 fBRM8,2M »cr»i of Pralrl* and 64 of Timber, twelve uiiie.- roiithwe»l ol iCnovville, two miita oouih of Oallui 1*. O. L'O a re» uo-i.-r eul.i atioo, a frame and log liui re of rooma, good e:lar new barn 2i by with l.a/'euieiit, two w*ll.t, and running water, several bearing fruit tree*. Fii'w water, acveral bearing per acre, ftnu*, hall caib, balance to *uit I) urcbater, ot 1® RW LalUs 1'. 0. F,ST STOCK FARM la Marion Coaaty, '•on* I''ting of norea 1'iairie asd 4d re» -f T!mber, ail lying to-etht.. ft 7« acres it under cultivation: a ttn« Ore hard of over L't'O well xelec'ed trcen, ai.d ple:,ty ol ainall i frtorubbery. Three dwelling b'i!e—onc f| tbnu 2«*S2, li fctoiy, fc rooB)#, v.»th oellar under the whole oi it two otber bouve* each ltix^O cue jood now barn and two io*aata- I bittbrte iiever-lailinc Hpritifit oueol theifl ruonibg over 40 barrel* of wnUr per day a neker-failing atreaiu of Water «tro»j ok« i crii«r ol tbu piairie asd throu/i: tl.t ti!ni:r, School houre on the iana maio roud running mi ten ,oUu*ei«t of K no*. Agent, kaoxville, ii wa, or u SEWING MACHINES. f252tfj ALMf.n, w.mift^ of Prairie, i!ortliwe»f ol Knoxvllle, all fenced, an-l 100 arrex under cultivation, a frtimn bnw« 14 ly 20, li utory, 2 rmnim. j» od v.'otl.and rutiiiitiK water granary, Intra rt.-ii'e: S& friut treei, nod eom-i'lu'iibl® tUDkU {fult. A K"0d »i'rk fwrm. "Trice $28 per UK Owned b» A. A. luliaia. A O.MAL tlJ fruit rant of UAMLL/FON. (1 KHO miles f0M iilej 32 iieren fcncftl. cultivation, a l«jf lniit»e 14 by 1 0 by 1 jcuod well, .m *lirubi)*ry, and TS young cti«»tnut tre«ii out. l'lenty of young timber on theUnd. i'rice |17,Uo per acre. Oocd lenu giteu- rHAIRIE, No. t, SO acres, 8 mi leu weM Knn*vil!e and 'JU acres 'i'iu.l.er 2 mi!' Worn tliu farm. (50 iicrcrt under fence, ».M 47 under cultivation a HIIIHII |'ivokliuU' mi Iowa (liable, good well, and f|.iiDj. frftlf treen, and BHIII'I Irtiita. I'rice $T-i two payment*. Owned by J. A. FULTON, tstar JILD LAND, 1 AO acrei, for anle at $«.v jior acre, in liv« e-jual yearly liieoti. (TOOD ^1 FARM of flfif went of !(noxville, 200 anre» lcii ed,M 110 under cultivation, JO fenced in a pioto' with a t'ooil *pi iiifr tn it. 10 acre* of Titnbi i a good two atory frame houso of 7 iUU per acre, in 3 payment*. 1 Ij^OR I! ro»! |:}I'J. U .!• f': i i. 8 mll II !. P.. 0. .- goetl oell»r, well, utabln, ]:ravtry, cni' i hour?, Jkc., about lull fruit trcos partly beirin^, and otijer kuiall nhrubijery. i'f 'i 1 Kzba JA*H,D*IU SAT.K: A good farm of 11* ncr inileit Houth ol wert Krw-.\ tille, lib- u' I»:£» acr'-a urnier ultivntion, 14 neit» of ti ber iidjoinini!. 10 acre* in tirooiby. A frm HOURE LH\21. 3 IOMIIH, j.cod ce'Nr, ayood bouse lfi.x2". A Irair-e atable 3 well*, about fruit trees, part bearing, a:, plet ty of email fruit, a raw berrie-, Ac. Reiigioua aerviee* every fubbath wit' i I l}-j iuUei oi the XT'OR land. I'rieo *H4 pern. y» eaab. Owned by 8. B. SCoLfcf'. SALK, a Pinall farm of SO a^e-, niilef Hi/utb of Kno\vil|e, To iv.'ies pi Ti», 10 t.iubcr, prairie all ei.eloAeii, ao aura under cultivation. A by 20, roonn fraaie boua-s I below, (inirbed, and a trha-nber ooii well, anJ ol^iot 2'i Ii acre* feuutd in p'4«tur» in J. S J« :ruit trc with living w.i it. Ptlco $1,760. Terms SI oi-... Owned by L*1NL»I^.Y. I.VTRER for fale, 4 milei from Kn viile 11 or £l aor near a good .Saw *»iill. rpi.VTRE ville—U or £.1 aoraa o£ Wo. I 1'iuHiei j^OR 8ALF,a light f-ho.wa wag«n. na •».«."i"i« ak«iu* id vrttly a ~j cent. on itick, thimble repair. 1'riee iJO. I*H I.»RK4 li TOT WAKT 10 Insure Your Property Beliable Company Tak«»Pa)iey i»«|* OLD ]IAKTS''Olil, .'U JS3TJSTA. Ji. C. 8PEKUY.Are«i I I I it, I Si tj I tfj i 'II ':!i 1 5 ,« i t£& i'-