davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
PORT OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

FRIDAY, Both
Brig Gov. Hopkins, King, of Bristol from whaling
voyage off the Western Islands, s months out with
$50 bbls. oil. The Gov II in the gale on Friday
morning, drlftcd from her anchors, and went
shore near the Lime rocks, but with the assistance
of the officers and crew of the Gutter Vgilant,
got off thout injury, and proceeded TO Bristol
MONDAY Jan. ID
Ship Ohio, Coffin, from South Seas, for Nan,uck
ct, 2700 bbls. Sperm, 40 Whale oil
TUESDAY Sd.
Sloop Camilla, Vars from NewYork.
We are indebted to Ii. Tracy, of the Revenue
Gutter Vigilant, for the following list OF ships
ported by the ship Ohio
May Sd, Hcvetia, Cottle, Hudson, 2OOO bbls.
7th, Splendid, Luce, Edgarown, 300 bbls
Washington Clark Hudson, GOO bbls
9th, Isaac Howland, Swan, N Bedford 100.
10Th. Henry Asor, Rawson Hudson, $50
Peru, Brown, Nantucket, 20
Phenir Hussey, do 1900
18th, President Carthcart, do. $50.
June 9Th Congress- Upham, do. $50
18th, VIM. Roteh, Delano N. Bedford, 80.
26th, Barclay, Barney Nantucket, 300.
Marcus, Sherman n Bedford, 1850.
July Ist, Thos. Williams, Allen, Stonington, 1900
" Mercury, Haskill, n. Bedford, 1850.
4th, Gideon Rowland, Sherman, do. 800.
Coral, Sherman, do $50
" Robt Edwards Howand, do. $50.
9th, Magnet, Brown, Warren, $50
Elbe Whippy. Poughkeepsie, 1850
Trident, Stetson, n Bedford 400.
1th, Timoleon Bunker, do. $50
Abigail Reynard, do. $50.
Sth, Baltic, Keene, Nantucket, 4SO.
Uncas Clark, Falmouth, $50.
q Iris, Coffin ~ Bedford, $50.
3 RoSseau, Luce. do. 1900.
Nav 3Ist, At Talcuhana, VIM. 6. Nye, Riddle,
do. 1900.
" Cora, Hinkley, do. 1900, (ful).
" Amazon, Greasy, do. 22Oo
d" America Folger, Hudson, 800.
.. Rose, Cortland, Nantucket 1900 -.
! Sept. lIth. Pioneer, Russell n. Bedford, llOO J
r. whale (put back on accoont Of ice and
/ TO leave for home in few days)
! IIth. Hydaspe, Randall do. 1900, 2 RI whales
/ 10Th. Arab Russell, do, so.
! " Jos phine, We1, Nantes, (no oil) reported
ship Maryland, Bonipus, Of Havre, had re-
/ ceived some damage by the ice, of Cape
! Horn, and had gone into 81. Carlos TO repair
WIN. Tell, -, Havre 60.
U NarWal - - 2u.
Oct lIth. lat, So 80 s. Jane Prowse, Branscomo'
Of Liverpool, 90 days from Liv. for Lima.
/ Nov 4th, Arbeila, Eldridge, Plymouth no on.
25th, lat 7 30, Ion. "a 30, Schr. f. Dorsey Good-
/ son, Baltimore, 25 days from Rio Janeno
for Baltimore.
Dec oh, lat 10 80 ", Ion. 81 a. Barque Trinidad
/ Hood. New Haven, l5 days from New Haven io'
Barbados
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
COMMISSION GOODS.

THARLES N. TILLEY, has for sale at his
~ Auction Room No. llS Tbames-streei ]
Nous stove; ] Dghton coal slovei l Franklin
stove small si1e with folding doors, suitable for an
Office or store and wil answer to burn wood coal ;
box stove bags w J. coffee ] bag parche d
coffee; 2 bbl, white beans; 20 pairs new boots; 10
pairs boys boots ~ pairs childrons India rubbers
doz prs yarn socks; 3pieces Gro de Nap merlno ;
doz pr suspenders velvet vestIng duffill book.
ing Prints; Cashmere; gingham handkerchefs /;
gloves; mittens calicoes; clothing, such as vests
pantaoons, caps &c. Also doz fur caps dozen
seal skin do.-writing and letter paper quilts, pen
ellis, books, prints, toys, and needles; cologne and
lavender water by the gross or single doz
en- blacking by the box or single dozen, with
grea, variety of other goods too numerous to mon
ton, which will be sold at the lowest limits for
cash only
Persons wishing to purchase any of tho above ar
ticles. are requested TO call at the store No. 30
Thamesstreet Jan 4th. 1897.
Auction sales every Saturday Eye'ng, at No 1lS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

There was destructive fire in Baltimore
the 25th ulr. Property to the amount near
ly of forty thousand dollars was destroyed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

CAKES. Yeast Powders
ID for making Buckwheat Cakes in 5minutes
for sale by II. j. TAYLOR.
Dec %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

Lieu, Ross, Of the Marine Corps, who
was wounded on the 21st ult, while lead
ing his men over creek IN the "ah'o
swamp. under a heavy fire of the enemy
died a, Port Heileman, on the 18th inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

Common laborers now receive $50
day at New Orleans.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
English & Classical SCHOOL.

THNHEiundersigned respectfully informs the in
u hsbitants Of Newport, that he intends TO re-
the duties Of Instruction, ~ the Scboo-bouso
in MIll-street about the first or I'd week in February
Having been occupied for many years as lnstruc
tary branches Of Education he feels confident Of
ceivng renewal of the patronage 50 literally eN-
tended to him during his former residence IN New
port.
Application may be made 10 Mr.. WM. GUILD
JOHN HARPUR.
~ B.-The number Of pupils will be limited.
Dec. -, I-36.-f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
uOADGRs WANTED,

A few steady boarders can be well accommoda
IA ted on appli cation TO the Subscriber, at bel
residence in Thames-strset MRS. EDDY.
Jan jth tc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
& oLAssYcAL sHooI..

ENGLISH & OLASSICAL SHoOL.
ENHE young Ladies Department of the English
l. Classical School in Mill-street. will be open
ed on Monday, the Goth Of Feb. next Dy Mr. O, T..
UNDERWOOD a graduate of one ofthe New. england
Colleges, who iswe recommended as a scholar and
an able, experienced, and successful teacher MIR.
Underwood will teach the usual English branches,
the Latin and Greek Languages. and will furnish
French teacher for those who may desire il.
For further information apply to the Subscriber.
Jan 4th tf VIM. GUILD.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

Florida Campaign.-In compliance
with requisi,ion Of the War Department.
His Excellency Gov. Butler, has ordered a
draft of 300 men from the 9TH aud Slh
Brigade, of South Carolina Militia, and ap-
pointed Major Harllee TO command them.
who has gallantly accepted the appoint
ment.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04

In reference 10 the late disastrous fire nj
Washington, the Georgetown Metropolitan
says:
There has not as yet been any thing
elected tending to criminate any person in
causing the late disastrous confagraton,
Indeed, the conviction gains ground that it
was entirely accidental. The appointment,
however, of committee by both the Sen
ate and House of Representatives, the lat
ter with power to send for persons and
papers, will cause a thorough sitting o: the
whole matter, and has contributed to allay
the public excitement. The total deslruc-
ton of the mail ready for delivery was ex
trelDely provoking, and The greatest personal
annoyance of the occasion. But the loss
of the incompatible and invaluable col
lection Of models in the Patent Office, will
fill with grief the nations heart, and is an
irreparablc misfortune to the mechanical
sciences. This magnificent collection,
unsurpassed in the world, save England,
embraced, it may be said, the birth and the
perfection of mechanical ingenuity in our
country, and formed a prouder monumen,
to the genius, industry, and character of n
people, than the deathless marbles of Greece
or the eternal architecture Of Egypt. All
is now gone, forever gonc-the melancholy
consciousness heightened by the sad con-
vction that they can never be replaced.
The accident will forever be another solemn
and pregnant reproof to the legislative
triflins of our times, since, if the buildings
now creeping above the ground had been
commenced, as they ought to have been two
wears ago, or even one, we would not now
have to mourn the loss of this glorious
museum Of nations skill.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
Bell at Sands Po;nt.-we stated n few

Bell at Sands PO;nt.-We stated few
days ago, that petition was in the course
of preparation, and would be presented for
signatures liz a few days, asking from the
general Government, the erection of EeH
on Sands Point, TO be rung during stormy
or foggy weather when the Light House on
the Point cannot be seen. The petition is
now prepared and is ready for signatures at
the store Of Andrew Bird, corner of James
slip and South street. We are informed by
Capt. Gilbert Lyon, the oldest master oflhe
vessels going through Hell Gate, that the
subject is one which has for long time at
racted the attention of the captains of trad
ing vessels and STEAMBOATS, going through
the sound. 1t is IA subject of interest to all
persons connected in any way with the cas-
tern trade, and particularly so, to Insurance
Companies.-N. Y. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
NOTICE.

FORGE ENGs having relinquished his in.
IN ,erest in the LUMBER q HARDWARE
pn.iness in favor Of his Son, SAMUEL. ENGs,
,be Firm OF GEORGE ENGs & Co ]. thus disso
we'd And from and after tho 9th inst BENJA-
MN FINCH and SAMUEL ENGs continue
die business at the same place. aud with The same
Stock Of Lumber, Hardware, Stoves, Nails &c. un
der the frmsf
FINCH 4 ENGS,
Who arc authorised to settle the accounts, and pay
or receive whatever may be due to, or from the Iat'
/ firm Of George Engs N Co.
! Newport, Nov. 2,d.-6w,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
QyNOTICE.-fD

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber. wifi
IA confer favor by making immediate payment
and all those having demands will present the for
settlement. T.. r. NEWTON.
/ Jan. iili 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-01-04
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN TnE rosT OFFICE, NEW
PORT, n. I.

GF~Persons calling for them ~W pleas
say ddrertised," as they are placed an q
sfD1r1f, bOr
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
MgSCEALANEO US.
THE FIRST AID LAST MEETINGS.


THE FIRST And LAST NEE rINGS.
TALE or wo,IAN's LOVE.
1t was fine sunny day in autumn, when
IA pale and melancholy man wandered
among The glldes and valleys of Lymoulh,
IA spot of which it has been truly said that
no where else is TO be found so much pie
turesque beauty of water, foliage, stones
and banks within SO small space. From
The point where the wafer separates, the
stream glides smoothly ami clearly over "A
very gently declining bed to the tern!:na-
ton OF an in 'uIar mass, where it suddenly
desccnds, leaving darker ed &c that curves
inwardS reaching the foot of bank; the
whole length OF this curve the water falls
over in all the richness of bright iawelry,
partaking of the collrs of the stone and va
riegltcd moss beneath it. 1t is like the
flowing of lqi1 toplz and omorlId, here
blended, and here separated slightly BY
bands of gold, transparenty embrowned.
About hIli foot from the ed the descent
is broken by the holluwness, or rather the
inward retiring of the rock, AMI forms IN
der the surface as Of the brightest silver
running entirely across; this ever mJving
fringe as of frosted silver, is here and there
connected by The light tmoadiincss that
rise within the dark water above the edge.
In this scene OF beauty ami of poetry The
sad Sir Aliro.l wandered, as in fiue school,
50 wherein the mind may learn nobility, cast
off with shame every bitterness of pursuit
OF fincr, and from humility learn to he
great. Natures poet may here worship,
and have his reward; AMI praise, ton, Ma
lures God that he has made her SO bcau'l-
full, and given us capacity To perceive aud
TO eniay it," Sir Alfred bud retired from
the world stalled ana tired OF lis false de-
lights. He was not above hgo-and-twentv,
but he had much experience. lie had
been left an orphan in his ch!ldh bod, and
came into the possession of an extensive
property. when h0 attained the ageof TWEEN
ty-one The sharks with which the me-
tropolis abounds marked him Tor their prey,
and he being unacquaiuted with the tricks
of The knaves of high life. became AN easy
victim. He discovered his error, however,
in time to save himself from absolute rain.
but not until he bad LOST enough to embitter
him almost against society.
Sir Alfred was not naturally misanthrop
&c. nor had bis misfortmes destroyed all the
fine social traits OF his character, nor dead.
ened his generous feelings, though they
might have obscured them. Ia the retire
ment and solitude of the far West he was
but little observed, and il was klndof mel
ancholy pleasure TO him To wander through
glade aud valley, On hill top and by the III
ver's bank, and enjoy in Imagination plea
suros which he did not expect in reality.
Where is the cultivated mind, associated
If it be with generous feelings, that can be
said to be unhappy There is, no greater
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
TIIE WAY is OpEN no ALL.

Mss Martineau, IN her recent worl. oil
his country, says that The only unhappy
class Of young gentlemen in the U. States,
are those who are bora to fortunes. Well,
there is m)re ''rluth than poetry" in this.
Let those whl have no o,her fortune than
heir hlnIs, think OF it. There is free
road open to them Almost every great
name that has adorned the world, has been
Won by person i elllrt- untided by the f,r-
uiitous pIwer Of wealth, or the Mushroom
free Of birih Young men OF our country,
COUP this road. Gu up it by yolr own ex-
ertions, for You viii never ascend b. any
other Rely upon nothing else--lor all
else may fail you.
To our contemplation, there is no spec
tacle m re worthy of admiration than vir-
Wous young man, advancing himself in the
esteem of The good and worthy, by his own
exerions. HIS Industry is unceasins-as
department mqle5t and umssuning-his
principles are 6yed--his integrity unninch-
ing. lie practices these cardinal virtues
fpg the love of them--and others love hial
for their practice. He should meet kind
ncss on every hand Mankind are inter.
csted in his success, for he may ptove tbs
depository of the power which our father.
exercise. He may slt in he high places
giving laws to the country AMI wisdom {,
thc sage.
We would not destroy the hcy-dly o
youth. There is natural buoyaucy t,
youth, that should be induced Bat i
should be cherished only in useful, limo
cent, refined amusemens. Amid the in
teligent society of virtuous femles, youn.
men should seek rciaxauun from the carci
OF the counting house. and the tolls Of tht
workshop. Here viii their Affections b,
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
Voc q. EBGrenpOrs,

HEEG leave to inform the public that they
I'D are still in Rodney, and are now open
ing, "A superior assortment Of
GOOD S,
of every description, adapted to the season
and the market, viz:
Spring and Summer Clothing
Staple and flncy Dry Goods, of the latest
fashion and most approved style,
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Sdddlery,
Queens, Glass q Hardware, Gallery, &c.
&c. &c.
They have likewise a large Ioi of
GOOD PAR Err
on hand, which they are anxious TO dispose
Of for cash only.
Having heretofore received liberal
share ofpatronago, they feel DESTROYS Of
having it continued, and guarantee that all
those who contide in them shall not be dis
appointed.
Rodney, April II, 1897. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
No. 3O.--yyhOIe No. IsO.

purified-their manners refined lf the
matron Of the mansion approve it, let the
young Join the merry dance to win inyigo-
rating relief to their physical powers.-~
Young men! shIn as you would tho
plague, those who deride the society Of vir-
tuous females. There is moral pesii-
Ience in the very atmosphere they breathe.
II they loved virtue, they would love virtu-
Gus society. 1t is a sure proof that they
know themselves too well to enter where
virtue and refinement alone diifuse their re-
fuIgont light. Seek society above your
self-bul enter not that which is beneath
you, either in intelligence, refinement, or
virtue.
More young men are ruined in our cities
by bad associations, than from all other
causes combined. When the nopice enters
a coterie, he soon catches the prevailing
spirit. II drinking and carousing prevail,
he drinks and carouses He will not 10
laughed at, because he cannot swallow as
much wine as his fellows and if they par
take of SHE strong drink that mlketh mad"
he shows his strength ofhead in swallowing
the same rotations. If others gamble, he
SdlnoltS' AS lHcg uCsCoHu W INC Hoi't
vices, in a spirit of brayado he sinks down
with them-cvon to the very depths Of pol
lnion--uniil he hangs upln society, a pest
and nuisance, instead OF an honor and an
ornament, as he might have been, had be
not met ruin in the bewiIdering, coniam-
mating, bhghtns influences of pernicious
practices.
When we behold a young man capable
Of resisting all such Temptations, We watch
his steps in profound admiration. We look
upon him as a bright promise to human lab
eriy. Morality shall had him her cham
pinn. Religion viii, exalt in ms defence.
lie shall sii'in the high places OF the Re-
pubic-and his name shall endure,
''When monumental marble
Hath crumbled with its scroll"
Southern Rose.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
Terms of AdvertIsIng.

Per square Of ten lines or less, for the fra. in
sertion, One Dollar; for each additional inser-
tion, Fifty Gents.
Longer ones, ten cents per line for the first,
and FIVE cents per line for each additional inser-
ton.
NJ To those who advertise by the year, n
liberal discount will be made.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

z FILTERS of administration having
A been granted to the Undersigned, t.
the Honorable Probate Court OF JeiferstL
County, at the November Term, 1885, on
the estate of Doctor EDWARD LEE, decd
Notice is, therefore, hcrfby giren to all per
sons indebted to said estate to come forward.
without delay, and make payment, and all
those having claims against the estate are
requested to present rhem within the time
prescribed hV, Ian or faey will he barred.
M Admlr.
so al
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
RULES OF TIE MISSISSIPPI PRESS

adopted By a Coarentioa Of EiitorS;
SURcRIpFIoN.--Pers disseminating
their paper before the expiration ofthe year,
must pay up NJ the time of their discontinu-
ance, or they will be charged with the whole
year.
ADVERTISEMENTS containing ten lines or
less, inserted for 81, and 80 cents for each
insertion therealier-longcr ones, ten cents
per line for the first, and half price for each
subsequent Insertion. The number IF in
sertions required, ms; be marked on the
advertise men', otherwise they will be con-
timed until ordered OFT, and chlrgeI for
nccordingly Advertisements from a dis
lance mist be accompanied with the cash,
or reference IN town; and none will be
copied from other papers in another State,
ihe Insertions Of which do not amount to
i've dollars.
ARTICLES of personal nature, whenever
admitted, will he charged at the rate Of 50
for every ten lines for each insertion. Po-
llical circulrrs or plhlic addresses, for the
benefit of n!ivilna persons or companies,
will be charged as ad 'erlisemens, and AT
the same rates.
OHlIUARh EULV iltS tNtCliu5 ~ IillGS'
chlrgeahIc as advertisements.
hr announcing canlilafes--FM State
Offices, $l0-for county o,iircs, s. each.
YEARLY ADvERrIsING.
II 015-For forty lines Or less, renewable at
pleasure, once lcect, $50. No contract
in either case taken fo2Iais thln one year
and payable half yearly.
n 01-1he privilege Of Annurl Advertisers
is limited to their own immadiate business
and all advertisements for the benefits Of 9TH
err persons, sent in by them, must be paid
for by the square.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For 10 line or less, not alterab'e, 3 months, ST.?
10 do do do months, ~
Is 10 do do do IL months, 30
nA-\Lt jon WoRK must be paid for ondelvery.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
THE SOUTHERN RAPH
is EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY BY
FWOMAS R. PALNEK,

At FIVE DOLLARS per year, IA adpanee, or
SIX at the expiration of the wear.
n1AT-No paper discontinued until all arrcara-
ges are paid, unless at the option of the editor.
*.%No Subscriptions received for a shorterPe-
rIOd than one gear.
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

THEY BABE ME WOO HER.

THEY BABE Me WOO HER.
"What are thousand living loves
To that which cannot quit the dead!" BYRON
TuFY babe me WOO her to broad lands
They say that She is heir;
And many a gem of priceless worth
Cleans in her raven hrir.
They thought loved her-as looked
Upon her radiant face
Bat surely, in that sudden glance,
No passion they could trace.
Yet to me she ia bcautifnl:
Each smIo-each thrilling tome
Brings back a smile ofother day
A voice like music's own.
gaze upon her eyes, till mine
Are filed with momory's tears,
She is so like the gentle girl
loved in earlier years.
She stood within d lordly hall,
Aud TO the proud ones near:
She sung the lay, once so loved
From other lips TO hear.
1t seemed, as meant, to mock my heart
could not bear to stay,
And li-ten to that hallowed strain,
Breathed in scene 50 gay.
And there were dark aud star-like eyes,
And forms of beauty rare
But my lone spirit sadly tnrn'd
From mirth | could not share.
To dwell beside lowly grave,
All! far more dear prize
Ghe memory of my buried one
Than any lirng lore.
DRINK IN C SON G.
ny MRS. slRGoGRNrY.
Drink, friends, drink deep noon ihigh'
Drink, and forget your care
The sultry summer sans are nigh
Drink and your strength repair;
The deer, that from the hunter flies,
The warrior, red with slaughter,
The camel, meath the burning skies,
QuaF deep the chrystal water!
Our father, Sun, the exanp'c'gives,
Our mother, Earth, also
lie, ioouud, drinks aDovc the clouds,
She hlnshing drinks below
Pledge high, pledge long, the friends you love
70 absent wife and daughter,
Or blooming maid who rules your heart,
Drink deep-bnt only icatcr'
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05
Fresh ARRIVAL
s TUA RT g. NITH,

s tn ART g. SMITH,,
HAVE just received, and are now open
iug, an assortment of
STAPLE & FANCY GOODS,
adapted to the season, to wit:
Superior black Merinos,
do SILK IIhlkfs (of variors colors,)
Fine Italian Sewing Six, (assorred)
Black silk Velvet, "a beautiful ariiclc,)
Throad Lace and Elgngs,
Black striped Chalis,
Mourning Muslin, &c.
Iogfther r"M a rcry fine assortment o.
Ladies' Fancy Dress IlandkerchieEs,
Gloves,
Hosiery, &c. &c.
We have also on hand lot Of PALM
LEAF HATS.
Rodney, April II, 1887. Off
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

Several papers have announced tho death
of Mr.. Thomas J. Pow, L litor Of the Arkan-
sas Gazette, as having expired from fright
while engaged in personal altarcalion
with "a DR.. McWlIiams, Of Little Rock.--'
When. the article detailing the melancholy
circumstances first appeared in the Louis.
vile Journal, we imagined it was u joke Of
the flcetous and witty Prentice, and are
still Of the sumo opinion. That editor has
it in his power to correct the mistake, and
10 bring poor Tom to life again, it, indeed,
he IS not really dead. It is a shame to Hill
even a Van BIren editor off before his time
COMES" WABASH Courier.
We protest that we are not guilty i
"Poor Toms" blood II was not we that
killed Tom. Oar notice of his melancholy
fate was copied from the Arkansas Advo-
cate. We are happy TO assure his political
friends, however, lhit his death, like tho
many deaths of the u. Suites Bank, was We
ry stort-lircd. The breath, 70 be sure,was
scared out of his body, bit he was reslscl-
mtcd af.er few hours by a dligent applI-
cation of the usual res.orativcs, and, At the
last ties, if hot ''alge aud kicking" was
alive an being kicicd. Louisville Jour
Southern telegraph., 1837-09-05

Gao .GCreS,
about ono hundred and fifty of which are
now in cultivation, and one hundred more
can be putin with very little trouble. Twill
also sell with the place,
TEN GOOD ACCLIMATED HANDS,
and the Crop that is now on it. Thirty
Bales have been already picked, and there
are upwards Of one hundred still in the
field.
To persons wishing TO purchase plan
taton, no better opportunity could be offer
ed to make a speculation, as am desrous
to sell. WILLIAM NENllS.'
October -, 1896. SIT