davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
From the Saturday Courier,
LOVE BALLADS.

MARY'S ADDRESS TO WILLIAM.
your loving sweetheart still am,
Lively, sprghtly, manly William;
For if love should ever kill
Thou mayest die, my lovely win.
But if that should chance to kill thee.
With that I'd WOO the back dear Willy;
Ny heart is now and ever viii
Be hkened to thine my hansome Bill.
My love and truth must surely fill va
With love for me, my gallant Billy.
Should all forsake I'd love the still,
VIII, William, Willy, Billy, Bill.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
SEPTEMBER I'd.
JAM UAAENIOND's
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
Recent -idditiORS.-Ii. /.

Recent AdditiORS.-Ii.:
223 Francesca Carara by the author of and reality
3 vols
2o2i Anna Grey, by the author of CRANKY vols.
1925 Chances and Changes domestic sory vols
2o3 Matthias and has mpostures the progress Of anacsm
illustrated in the extraordinary OF Robert Matthews
2526 Home. by the author of Redwood | vol
2527 Cleans ofih Of real life illustrating Christian
truth. by Joseph Tuckeman, | vol
2521 The Brothers a tale of the Fronde vols
2129 The Student, by f. l.. Buwar, vols
$3.50 The Gpsy. by G.. Z Y. James. vols
253l Womans Trials. by mrs. :. e. Hail. I vol
25S3 Coltous four years in Great Britain, vols
30 Dunlaps American painters. vols.
1853 Dacre a novel by the Countess of Morley vols
2o3l Black Watch The Black Watch by the author Dom
nics Legacy, vols.
2535 Magpe Castle andoter tales by Theadorc Hook vol
25lS Horse Shoe Robinson tale OF the tory ascendency by
the author Of Swallow Barn ? vols.
25ll Monkins.-The Monilxus by Cooper. vols
25l5 Conquest of Florida. by Theodore irving 2vols
oslo Bedford Regis sketches of town by Mary
Russell Milford 2 vols
2l7 Consaninope and its envron in series letters bv
Comd Porter. 2Vols
25lS Italian Sketch Book. I vol
2ol9 My L-by the author of Stories of Waterloo vols
$500 Social Stories By Sherwood. vols
1921 Table Task specimens tho table task of the late sam
ucl Tayor. 1,ol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS

Essays of Ella by Charles Lamb
Lives OF Eminent British Statesmen.-Sr Thomas Moore
Cardinal Wosey; Archbishop Cranmer; William Cecil
Lord Burleigh.
A Simple Story by Mrs. Inchbald.
The Bee: Collection of Essays the most interesting
and entertaining subjects: by Oliver Goldsmith
Marriage: a Novel
COmus: by John Milton.
The Life of Galeo with Illustrations ofhe Adyancemen nj
of Experimental Philosophy.
The above are published in 20 Numbers of this popular pc
nodIoa, Price, 6l cents numbers S3 a Year s advance
w. CALLAHAN, Ageut, Newport.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
G!!:;::''k 6; ..vsas ..:::... STABLE:

TE7 Ill subscriber will continue to carry the business
II neced with Livery Stable in all its various branches
well known Stable the Belle Nue House the Hill
The business in lure will be under the superntendence oMr
Thomas DuamOre, who viii be ready all times furnish
coaches hacks barouches chae saddle horses &c all who
disposed parOnse the The coaches and every
other vehicle belonging to this establishment equal any
IN the place or elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid
the arrivals and departure Of the steamboats, and in short
pains shall be wanting render the establishment every way
worthy the patronage ohe public Horses kept any length
of time at the customary rates. RUFUS b. KINSLEY.
Newport, August 5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
II. r. HAZARD.
JUST RECEIVED FROM
DOCTOR TRONEPSsSM.

a supply of TiIOMPSON'S celebrated Eye-Water. and
"a Tooth ache drops,-Lee's Pills. Buffers Vegetable Indian
Spechc ior Coughs Colds Consumption &c Doctor Rushs
ana Jee Pills for Dyspepsia Jaundce diseases the of Liver
&C. ind for sale by RRHAZARD
1t the SigR of the
GOLDEN MORTAR, Ne,eport r. L.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
WILLIAMS ANSWER TO MARY.

WILLIAM VI ANSWER TO MARY.
Cheerful, cherry y-cheekd and cbary
Mild majestic, modes, Mary
Void of pride and free from folly,
Peaceful prudent pretty Polly
Gaycr than the gayest doll,
Is my modest ma iden Moll-
Changeless as tn unfading holly,
l. my mindful, mirthful Molly.
The moon the stars, or brilliant SOL
Are naught compared to thee, my Poll.
Adeu I've shot my loves last volly,
Mary, Molly, Moll, Polly. Cu
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

A HARD HEAD.-An old gentleman was relating
a story of one of your half horse, half alligator St
Lawrence poamen-says he, he has hard head
for he stood under oak in thunder storm, when
the lightning struck the tree and he lodged sew
enteen times, when finding he could not dodge il
any longer he stood and took nine caps in success
sion on his head aud never flinched'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

Perhaps there never was given more beautiful
apology for negligence in epstolary correspondence,
than that rendered by German to his mistress
!" Remember that one gives other answer to the
for its precious fragrance, than to nhac it with
delight"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
From the I" Forget Me Not, 1929.
XERXES.
By Charles iSwain, Esq.

A throne was erected for Xerxes upon an
nee, and there seeing all the sea crowded wit
ssels, and the land covered with his troops,
st felt secret joy in surveying with his own
, vast extent of his power, and considered hin
} most happy of mortals but rejecting 500
wards, that of SO many thousands in one
ID years time there would not be one living
naming, his joy was turned into grief, am
,ld not forbear weeping ct the instability o.
N things. GRok
He lookd upon the ocean bright
And, far he could gaze,
One glorious vision met his sight,
Lit with triumphant rays!-
His ships in thousands swept the wave,
In thousands stood his warriors brave,
Worthy monarch's praise
From east to west--o'er and land,
Wav'd scarf and plume !-fash'd spear and brand
lie turn'd-what to the monarch then
Was splendidy revead2
Rank upon rank-two million men
Spread mountain, rock and field;
Amazing host before his eye
They nnrchd array'd for victory!
To conquer-not to yield
Ambition fired his ardent soul
The world seemd laid meath his control!
That vast and valiant multitude
Own'd none save him their lord;
Nations to him for safety sued
Thrones trembled at his word;
He moved shook earth and boundless deep;
He spoke! and Gar as tempests sweep
His mighty voice was heard
He fought deep pestilence and bright
Polluted long the field of fight.
Yet now, while gathering far and wide,
His egions shone to view;
breath of wo DER vauntng PRIDE
Its witherng shadow threw;
Opower where are thy gories now?
Thy votaries own, with burning brow;
They're feeting, frail and few;
They find thy lustre, when most proud,
Is but the gliding on cloud
In light of youth, eager to bleed
For honours to be won;
Or pride ofage and martial deed
Vicors of battles done;
They throngd around him, while one thought
Into his BRAIN like poison wrought
He strove, in vain, to shun;
Like the destroyers breath i, came,
With chain and rack-with stell and flame
Twas this-tha i'm one hundred years.
Which leaves us like dream
Recording butlfe many tears
Lost youth naught may redeem:
Not one of all the breathing host
That moment gladdnng and coast.
Which godlike then ight seem,
But would be mould'ring in the grave
With worms of monsters of the wave!
And it is thought the mind to scar
In brightest days life
To lay the hopes we hold most dear,
Bare to the torturer's knife;
1t is a thought Of bitter wo
To find with all we love below
Disease and death is rife
To see the beaueous forms we prize
Fade day by day before our eyes
The mighty monarch in that hour
OF fpageantry, deserted
How transient all human power
How weak all human p,ide;
How poor the objects art may gd
The very rock on which we build
Our fane-how false, when tried?
His conscience, which so long had slept,
Reproved him-and he wept he wept!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13

The commoa foible of women, who have been
hansomc, is to forget that they now no longer So
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
EDGINGS &c

THREAD N CAMBRICK EDGlNGS,
A complete assortment, at FOIVLER'S,
april 29th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
LON G. WHARF.
ESTts AVS.

EESTkATS
AME into the possession of Sylvester Wilcox Jr of South
Kngsown, the th of July last in damage feasanc
four years old teiers-one of which a dark brown-two
light red, and dark red, having artificial marksAH
taken and held under the Statute of Rhodeand estray.
THOMAS r. WELLS. TotcR Clerk
South Kingsown Oct 9th ls}5* 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
CLOTHING FURNISHED TO ORDER.
TEEI,EE Il siAXAisD

q ANlNG made arrangements with five of the best Iaos
in this work for them, will furnish all kinds OF
Clothing to order
Hia.jncS TVy being himself Tailor By trade, (having
served his time with No. workman perfectly acquainted
with every thing necessary for garment rom he 'o TO
the thread and every Gentleman can accommodated without
the least difficulty tho cheapest rates. the work VIII be done
IA tde best iadRaer possible -,
Their Clothes Cassimeres Nesngs ana trimmings sah oe
of the very best and their assortment, now complete
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
GLOVES :

GLOVES!
SENTLEMEN'S first quality Blk. & cold French II
SE 5. Gloves.
MSO-Lades' do of every descrption-Saye as low as
20 cts. the pair for sale at FOWLER'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
GTHEALTH REGAiNED,~p
BY THE USE OF DIR. JOHNSON'S
I'M iGOVED tANACEA;
NlVERSAL PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD


This Medicine is improvement on all of the ponoeoos
Caholco and Syrups, hitherto offered the public; avoid
W her aeeterous qualities and uniting the of ncd-
ches winch have borne the of experience and wears ard
Wch nave received the appreciation OF the most eminent py
slclans, both IN Europe and America. ~
ms medicine VIII cleanse and purify tie Blood from all nox-
o"s hnors and has been used with in many diseases
ncuet 10 our speces-aId particularly in the following dis.
eases, Vz;-Scfolua or Kings Evil; While SyeInos salt
iheum Cancerous and induraed Tumors scadhead Dea.
'es o e Liver Old Ulcers, fever syphilis and It's de-
sHdcuVe consequences $50 often M persos who hoa
oeeh "pJedy cured improperly treated or neglected. or
l'snef nose who have tmPered with, and neglected them
SeVes) which, the poison entirely eradca,ed from the
yse te most distressing consequences will follow the neg
Gc oi hat terrible scourge Leprosy Chronic inflammation o
e Liver and other Vscera Tubercuar CONSUMPTION of the
sS Cicefous sores IN the throat elsewhere and all e-up
oS on e surface OF the body Diseases of the skim Mer
crIa disease and all those affections arising from Imptv o
m ,ne Dlooa Nodes and diseases Of the Joints Bones &c
nose aecon which are the result of youthful ndlscreon
WIN be curedb the of this Purifier of the Blood
The above valuable medicine may be had of DR. Johnson in
newport H. Price One dollar and fifty per bottle 10
those who buy sell again. reasonable dscount viii he made
Newport Nov. 25, lS35.-Iy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
HGUc luSt Opened,

UST received lot of hairwork comprising ladies Ring
eE lets Bands Puls and gentemens top pieces Also few
doz Billiards vegetable oil soap for cleansing cloths aud taxi
ing out stains of every description Also lot of ladies hair
pins of various sizes. j. RENOND, I37 Thames-st.
Aug. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-13
AN ESTRAY.

q NAME into the possession of Nathan G. knyon of South
v kmgstown ON the 18th day of August last in damage
eesant brown coored years old Steer marked with
hnd gad in his left taken and held under the Statute of
Rhodelsand estray.
THO'S K. WELLS To,cn Clerk
South kingstown Oct is, 1885 Oct. 2S 3w.*
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
DIED

In this town, on n, iG,h ;,.,, sxxy;ss,, as$a sen sna 10th child of MT. Jerome 5. Wood . n BEhniafd, Mrs, Sally eodld, wife of Col ssmpsI h Hlsworth, Oct. a, Dea. Joseph Bailey. aoea 7s ln .he death cf Dea Bailey, the widow is beresSed deaFng parent the commnnitya yainehIe SI s and the church one of its brghtest ornamens-Go
 In Lyme. Mrs. Mary Smith. aged go years. In New London, MFs Israel Rogers, aeed T6.
 In Somers Mrs. Mary Chapin, B. s4 eS%2 In New Haven, MT. Win. Brown, aged 60 years
 In Wallingfard; 3Oth Aug. Mir. Deodate Beaumont. aged 06; on the 29fh ut. Mrs. Lucena, relct of Mr. Deodate Beaumont, aged 70. s tyst. s
 In New-Haven;I Mr. William Brown. aged O.
 In St. Franciavile, La. MT. Sidney w. Leete, aged in Ballston, N. Y. Henry w. Delavan, Esq. aged5l In Cotton Gin Port (AIissl Mrs: Jane Daggeti wlit of MrsHorace Daggett, late of New-idaveG aged p
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
NOTLCE-

THE 25th ASruA1, -. 2. -,
 Mission Society 5or ,5s 1,.s 1S..s - will be held at Litchheld cn Wsa .: n .s 18th of October next, Ut lo,cs,saaa..' = ne deputation from the American R:.s.s H.. AA :, Pected. who, with others designatsS s s ssE4,,. purpose, will address the society on tS,s Lt me CaSion. Ssss t5f35.sF . @r@tee @te 0e- 5 Other exercises connected win tIs;s ....S. versary will be as follows FraaeF Mssassss. M1:.ss Z, on Tuesday of the same week at I0 o'nIocI. ' M. meeting of the County Troct &oeso,. :. 4: A o'clock F. M.; meeting of the Count, EJ,..1 S. ton Society at o'clock F. M neetSe ts,Sa os ,ss
 Gos'.ty e5eass Aassion~y Soeiety on WeIlneS I s..e cause of ofEhfistfah BehevOtepSa ssas ss.9s 0f the specially invited to aftena: s1sf ~ ' are I LitchfeM, Sent. Ts36 1-9S fAoK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
sss,. 4. r.ll. .s...s,.. seoe,. 5.


 From He Bals, '. skronscle of oct. 5.
 ,h I1c % Elscasav:= :=I. vaa s.Rn by lks fgHrns fli saS %ScS slsS1s S. sss s l s s Ell Ss sl yen BqTsa candidates U s6s SEssi diiiais'sa ma Jorty of 299 votes. .,free5 .g5. qs r x nj. o1y month TOT ago hs capdss e % s4s PaI that we are i1ot without at tI1s sesslt UPto the moment of the closing pf the poln e idnl- S enay sn a. 9r , o electoral candidate in withdrawing himself rom the college of which he was chossna I1enberg we had st1 stronger hope that the doctr;nes tempted to be justified, would not be sustained by majority of the voters of Baltimore. But we hGUe6cea at the diminished majority by which our opponents have succeeded, we feel that in such cause Balt- more ought to have spoken tone not liable to mis- ton of our fellow citizens that her dearest interests may be most njuriously compromised by any thing that looks in the slightest degree like m encourage ment ot the political cOnshic and tehets ofsthe De-
 We have the consolation, however, to know, that the state is safe Indeed, we have not the slightest
 nent in the counties, that suiicent number ofEe; cusant electors to secure the choice 0f Senate Yi return to sher d4!y as soon as the results the cleo
 P0n Bs.reE. at sSa SWM&.
 Msffssssop' Msfsss, ss s7ss ifess TSs$p.on. slss sl
 MI. MCLe0n mal0T1ty over NIT, SOueSs 1St x Mfr. Rchardson's do. ass34do.t sS3@ 23f 5K} Average Van Buren majority, E.ae 299 ,9Ea ! .L.sio I, ANNAPOLIS REDEEMED .1ttt taissS.
 We received, after IF S'cloek this morning by sS press the gratifying intelligence that the Wilg candid ates for the House of Deegates have been elected by majority of ninetee votes. NIT. HarTo6d, the low est defeated candidnses is the recnsat eector TOT % Anaapo's sa@epe. @ oaay t, a,;sa, oe.. isss
 Our election has just and the result is as follows: b ia5fii stlsi gla 'fa tln 9tt For Thomas s. Alexandre, {VEligl 4 isjid ll59
 Robert WeIch, of sBenniiI. nniiI ". B.I f tftSs il0
 Atthe September election, you are aware MT. liar wood beat his 9Whig, competitor, by l9 votes. The election turned upon conduct of the glorious nine teen, and as one of them, will not Mr. Harwood feel the severe reproof have just pronopnced upon him Annapelisi Hetripetbr theeyAs pf pfaeyplptioa!s q 8g ASH 3 @M& 8MMNW.A An Hal Maryland By Baltimorean who came passenger inthe steamboat yesterday lsays thelN Y ing intelligence of the result of the Maryland election will be seen that the Whigs have elected 63 out o of majority claimed by them. At the Presidental Whig. Van Bnsel.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13

Ss Inpss ltb nrotect theiH fAmlles ana nQENes ne o the yeaf the officers, the tEOops al seem an- su;c0l,s ios fopening Of the new campaign The recent fearless few have proved the eR
 ey not iRincible, if daring. To the m0yements oi te Governor and ihe Tennessee volunteers all eyes sse turned. Alas ifthat hope prove broken reed.
 The Washington Telegraph cf the lst. announces the return of the President, as followsa .sesxl -. 1Se Prssident d hs Whise Hoase.-ssns Jackson
 nding his electioneeEing t0uF to Tennessee ana Aa
 Eana aid not succeed dgFeesbly t0 his expeEtanons
 hAs oivef up his tour though New ok and rennsyI- yana. and returnedt the White House tnis morning at O clock Iris sAidh he appears much disapponted I'll laorned5 We hope his sdisappGntment wiii not
 affast his health We wish hum to long beOc t see that the people oE the United States are able to choose their own rulers. asai!iF ''A3g'5
 AnotRer Sign n Tsnnsssee siacs ihe GsasTaFs H'sa -The, following is from the West Tennesseean' ol l6fl HentStnhar .sfi VI fs8 ifsA { hs9Ef .s.t
 WmTE TsRIunnH.-As . recent election for Repre- ssntasiye to the popular branch oi onr Leglslatue
 nom Wiliamscn county, Van Barenszn fas bean con pletely E0uied James Hagan, IT the talen1ed E9sol cf the Ffnnkln Review s eleesed over the Hon. Tho l yc. 760 votes Whit win the iltle Prince Cf Y0rs
 nnk ot Tennessee when he that she cannot ever Ie AAp1 p suppgls hlms notwithstanding every exer
 9Ou Ot tns rFe1eng has been exercised 0 FORGE bel ine0 measMes. The people If Tennessee are ccmpe
 tent themselves to vote t1r President and will no
 ue nicfAx1Dso ny any man. be hiosinaioa what itmny \ " r -@---.-%ts 8f@ aaSAef s51ttf..r The Aigus sneerinely oaIs General Ha,,ison StA President ecct, Have care my niastefs iOn ioking a nnsenng yoI Md the came sa1l'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
TO 'JOINERS.

HTAS just received Q fIllsuppIy of Bench HI Planes,s Moulding Tools, Flows, Sash Tools, Fillisters, Match Planes, Rabbit Planess Bench 6crewA &c., 9ofa first rate quality in every respect ffording 2 good oPpoftu- nifty to purchasers to select g superior sep. Am. and English Round Iron. assorted 1,! slz
 Hoop Iron, do. English Waggqn 33ress A NAH q .4a.., .;s ady to s NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13

Total as far asheaFd from 68s 8 IllN 1I Hs rYagE
 IA later and more official account states thatith Wings have @ members. the Tories l9, and there is one t;s, of course no choice.l TeNR trs'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
} 1T1lTs Ii I71 sICIT00E.

NHE subscriber wishes to make public his ALn'd design of openingsa school in Winsted. Con. on the 6th inst. where he hopes to fur nishthe best faciI iIitias for Improvement in the various branches of English literature and science, and sliperadd ito these the means of acquiring knowledge ofsfhe Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French, German and Spanish lan- guages. N Particular attention will be paid to the department of pupils.sS Board will be fur nished in good families on reasonable terms.
 TUITION PER QUARTER. ss adf 04} tNl Edr Commons English studies, $S CO
 For higher English st do.a 400 dstt For the Languages an ii 500 2
 Contingent charge, not exceeding S7
 J.W.sWARNER, Instructor.
 W;nstea, Oct.4s 1888. 7at 5ii.R sd IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-13
NOTICE.

-,., ,'..s ,, q :, '.ns ,..a NOTICE. ''it '
 A Epefsons liable to pay taxes ih the towT -fA of Litchfield are hereby notified and re. quired to make written or printed lists of al he,taxable property belonging to them On ths first of October instant, with the particulars of all property real and personal iiablesto be assessed and valued, and to give said list tc the undersigned, the Assessors. of said town on or before the Doth day of October instant accordingto the requirements of the statute in such case made and provided. AiEpersons Eneglecting to comply with this notice are subject to be three folded. si ,aeaA ,,a's.1 office and lists left there will by assd -aa ToMLlssoN yEL1s, ..at9a93 .a.,g , "a taiaiqqsy DAVID aBENTcN,U ~ Evistl sfd fqt., t.,..- SAMUEL M. MERwrN, Assessors. ,s'.s,, ' HARVEY BIRGE, Ish'R .ys@
 ABEL H. CLEMoNs, 'aneso f31ii ',6 Litchfeld, Oct. IA, 1896. 1o .r7aVsas .t ,l9i
 BY-LA W.S passed s,d in ISua,. a, aeti,sg in Syalis
 sa bary oa t!e 6fst Monday ef OctOber, 1886. N NOTED, that Swine be suffered to run at
 V large on the highway and commons in the town of Salisbury by being well wrung
 Voted, that all Horses, Mules, Neat Cattle, Geese and Sheep be restrained from running at large on the highway or commons of the town of Salisbury for the year ensuing except one milch cow for every family. t9s ,; a,s ..
 Voted that any hayward, or other person who shall take up and inpound any horse mule, or neat cattle from the common or nign- wav, of said town, shall be entitled to recover frnm fhe owner thereof 12 1-2 cents per head, and for sheep and geese 6 IA cents per head, exclusive of poundage fees provided that no one penalty shall exceed the sum of three Hnl10ra ...,a i, d.. .,-. .,.,. .,. ei,.i. hs iils;l.sl
 cause the foregoing By-Laws to be published ;m fyro i,ewspapers printed in Litchfeld in this cm,ntv. viz! the Litchfield Enquirer and the Snn. four weeks successively. q '.sH J5@-
 Attest. CHARLES BENTON, Town Clerk. i, Salisbury Oct. 4, 1636. aiI,ils s1sL "
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-11-26
4 BA RIG AIN
= .'..gafGii3ll 3 - sr0cg f8i' sac

oN s-rEN TEtRs CREDIT, WITHOUT iNTEAzsr
8 WILL sell N. plantation IN Holmes County,
E Mississippi 70 the Iaz4a vai'et, slNH,i.,,
f.a rc. -ainI.4- IL p.4asstaaa o, M b e,t
o-. NV DAYS. t.. tact --ltllns ahl.t fb-, y
5r- IsI !a.rs e .as5 -egaa iss.s.cl la c...ls.a-
rrr -v 'Fe .ial.-.. 4l Ter Fence. l-e.e arr Aa t4e
lr.. li--s IN s'1ai,. rEo "a .'-,sis. Tao ans. aaJ
80 .tn gu-'srs, about 1ar Inn '-e4 ,=aa 81
c5. twelve SIX. q o-'ls l'3- pan 1854 a-tl 81
s1.. with horse. mules anil hmi1y u'ar> or a
taI Inalluon 10 Ire oni IN cI.tv.t'a. t.cre
a-s several hanl-r. &c t,1i Aave b.,a p.epa-,
) ,rsn M year 'lr cultivation, aat 4. l.a--
s- a oe planted IA Coltol TIE ur { ..e7
.s. ..act 81 corn rrnua u supp, tie plsac
corn T ~ iHe cup Of crr-. rrIc. w.I
NTH a. 0'tC AMI every tang .lr as been
m Il tbs velt exc pt the crop OF co,ioa.
ere 3. also, IN tle p'aca. between svtv AL
..u,. i.a.v negroes, NIL dccAmayed aiI ~ taea
ID nur, 1lv, been in e county wnfe than two
of Wr..a n.sutsr between ii,y and yiy,v 4r,
ate .isA uau.s, with two excel elt auc ,tucs,
.Ssatil ant car.eairf VlJ sell tIc au.
r. .lrmng utensils, sc alone; or a." plantation
All l.g-ots, to suit the Purchaser. iicIn d, easily
ami t4aalagaausiy divided aa tfya tracts, as I'll ns
azs t.ra Qnr.rs AMI two gin hoas.s, that Were TO-
m7fr ls.l IS StplaIe plantations. The annual
D9ynaat' required OF tle purchaser Wi not ,4aa!
Dr. several tioas mi dollars, the proceeds Of Ike
present crop. As | am t';a"nue 10 sci. th5 In
ami n.yi1 : OF the .anl aona sai on terms rs "a
vargbe to tie purchaser as any property Of tte kind
f. s-i, IN tas S)ata tlos- persons who wish I"
make an NV 'stnent IN such property sal lni ITO .
{ IT, advantage t. visit tbs pace and examine 'n /
t4.nt,.yci Posses ,on n1l be gveg on The FIRST o.
hlla-r, Or 50 SOFA IS tie present crop Of cotton IS
s.,I. anl hauled 10 the ianding
sal rc,r esoai WiS.ha- 70 examine the place |
r., n liz Dlvs aui bp,s VI L. ytna Es1r5. Who |