davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06
NoHroLz, March /, lS3

ARsivAL OF HER BEIrASSIc MA5EsrYs CORVETTE
PEARL-This ship under the command OF Lord Ga
renee Page,, arrived in Hampton Roads on Monday IN
% days from Bermuda and came up and anchored Oh
the Naval Hospital yesterday morning.
We learn that the dispatches brought By the feafi
were received at Bermuda from England, and were ian
media,eIv transmitted TO this country The CofVe''e
has 1perienced succession of adverse gales curing
the entire passage S.lutes were exchanged between
The Pearl and The e. S. ship Joha Adams, at anchor Oh
the Hospital-Bedcon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06
From n. ns,urk PENNY !r1nial JT,::e-
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER FOR
FEBRUARY

7=ce pit Of this Magazine aoced - tie Ter
.! es week We now proceed anasc Ihcy
range III their order before Us.
The oPening and think the article the month,
Is mrr,e.i euogy in the style Cf biographical Of The
Judges OF the Virginia Appeals suh-c, Of tee
sksei the early eSd Of Ws org and ea frient
knowledge pursuing wia al! strength OF nird seeiy
alive the-Tporancr OF the study such di-pte points
Cured rnraven. resting ~ The pursuit unt success, !r
AM honorable Success crowgc, hiss cSectons
IT.. isrce Of " F. JfH PasJ j.. sGc!I 4 cr,!ue
The I.c ""Ee4 Tor :oa Hc Fs''G"er o. WI n
maj Juic ~ honest Standard ad The result Is. what we
% ieci Tie allowing Mr W!= assume i:aFank 1t: tile
std!r r" American AltiuTshn
lord 5rgn, Part II lie continuation ofac valuable ps
M y! is Number Tor January, ana IS MI! .r:"u 50
III '"'t mat sc threaten columns lac
oos"ly II Carr, rc'ew q W.is and the article Lord
- % ' "Sn H4!Rs .! rins iToa pen vel: caicu"leo
We caa"t + asutar ihcsc 10 one who has bees"
siHSl OF ~ our columns the t.i hrs; oraa:e.i
"' =, > r-L..tn .;era;ufe
ne '.conrsr on American literature, George Tucker ESQ.
s"f G Ee'iss- e''7"s &c IN the University Of Va
sSs;ch Of ne rise and Progress Of literature cou.:
the days OF Benjamin Ff1nAiia ogaarI
Tie snbcc. treated carefully udicousiy although a,
Zines, it'd the Professor pn.!a b.ynsd rs tIth in NJ,
a.u.oE 20 the periodical Of hi. rnrrtrr bco ~
c"! uHi, Certain compilations Dcn"er!a! ard
us !an, WI! Others distinguished tor lheT real and sod!
T.. I'll. newspaper HER Of uesc vi afford
Heci iT the i5bnrs OF the curious We would like
t.nr"rlh, hanLe!.
: Other reviews Of the number before W ere equally ~,
and ri- H. ier justice proTin: TIE Messenger w"rry OF the
name log ncG bestowed @! being the most fearless
TIE no@eir;rrs he Messenger tia main,
excellent bot our LINKS wi! 10; allow Us 10 ra'cu!ar=e
"A f>ay Snnnet, by James f. c!s, Is na!k"i with
."ty' ils .Aih"T IL :"e! poet AID vel ca!cal2iei -
;.Hr. Gpoa tie subject
The iStry il this number pr upon the articles
CO. tanned 1" The preceding numbers The mpro'eGc" / -
evident a. i frankly acknowledged for r"ris! ha:.
mater how Nu.a: the so Of Souhr!n prose the Goetca
"'sr o"oine ho IN TIE gardens oi the s"nh We rshi
happy nicc the advance 81 tie Muse recommend the
present. Uu"brr. much for the excellence beauty Of
-c- G"'ae' as ~ 10 ior lis sound and n'eri;ous prose
CoI.p"siinus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06
A CARD,

poll will be held for Capt BEsJAMIS Fl. MAGRrDER
The mex, Fluyanna election. His friends request
ed 10 turn Out strong Let nothing their
ence. HIS FRIENDS.
Columbia, March 8. 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

:, .aye'-Messrs. Parker, (speaker,) Campbell Carr,
ilunon, Paeson, Robertson, Bllingsly, Baptist Bon
durant, Ellis, w. Smith, Opie, NJ Csn.an,, Thomas,
bnudin, Dyer, iarve. CARTER Mofr.,. Fan!kner Bland
Maxwell Meade, M,Cany, Anderson, rarrlotl and b.
!foes-Mr. Mchullen
OtheI amendments 10 the bill adopted.
MIR PATrEsoS. from the Committee Of Internal I'm.
Prosement, reported bill declaring Dunkard creek
public big hway-passed; also, bill concerning The
PORTSMOUTH and Epanoke and The Winchester aud Po-
ton'ac, Railroad c"inpaniss-passed
Mr. SMiTH of c., from the Committee OF CInms re-
ported DILL concerning Milford G. Sei,le-passrd.
y" motion Of MIR. FAuLKSER, the Senate Will meet
Tomorrow al IL O'cuck
Va motion o! Mr.. tlAnyiE, The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

rTE7O THE PLANTERS OF TOBACCO.-The In
8 spectoss at SeaLro"k's Warehouse take this me-
hof Of informing il-' friends and the public generally,
that they prepared 10 receive. store, aud when d.
rected, sell" all Tobacco that may De 10 their Ware
house They pledge themselves 10 use every eIerton
IN their power 10 give satisfaction 10 a.! that may send
their Tobacco 10 them. Tobacco be got from the
Dock 10 Seabrcoks with less, and from the Basin and
Depot with little either OF The other Ware
the base fasehoOds THAT have
bean circulated by interested persons 10 The Ware
house, the Planters, tina, we and
selling Tobacco for good prices either Of the other
Warehouses; As eTideEce Of The fact, Tobacco
sold Seabrook, last year for Sl3 % per hundred the
highest price that obtained in Richmond. We hope
that will not be made suffer for the sins Of others.
All that ask Of The Planters is, fair trial We vii!
pay charges on all Tobacco sent to
CHAMBERLAYNE & BURCH,
March i.O-2l y 2in Inspectors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

oess in the above Magnaren, Scheme, (Which will posi-
lively be drawn the day named Til receive me
drn,,p, .,p, immediately after it is over. Address,
N1A" b. 8. GREGORY 8. CO., slsnage!s,.
Fsh o. r03-2aw4~l Richmond, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06
,5gCuggeys; ONCE, Eaichn,c7sa. va.

.G0G!!!
rs Dramn numbers in each package ct - at6'SSJ
10 Number Lo,,ery-l5 drawn Ballots
Alexandria AoftcE:, class NC: L,
For lsjS-To be drawn at Alexandra, D. T., on Sata1-
dav Oath March, 1875.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

50 Of s60O-5O Of s50O-5O Of $1,000 Of ssEO-CO Of
~ - S25o-60 of S20O,
Besides many Of si50-S lGG-S9u-Ss 0-S10-S6o-
s50-siO- s24-$29-sIG-sl2
Ybols Tickets S2O-iaves l0-Quatters 5-E'ghths
s. So
Certificates Of packages Of . Whole Tickets s 2S9
ID DO . Half do. l5O
~ do. 25 Quarter do. Is
DO do. Is Eighth do. 81 5o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

2 We are aulhrzed to say, that EDWARD SasGsrEH
viii be candidate 70. reelection in the county OF
Fairfax at the ensuing election.
n We are authorized 10 announce Colonel Isaac
THOMAS as candidate repesen; in part The county
Of Rockingham in the next General Assembly of Viz
mia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-06

be engroSsad Mr. NJ then went al some length into
opposition to the BILL and support OF his substitute
maintaining. lst. that the Ferry unnecessory-2d,
it was the offspring OF wnm-3d il would occasion loss
to The Railroad Company-4th, it would njure the other
Ferfy-5th. it uncalled tor because other tribunals
were competent 10 establish such Ferry If really re-
quired.
Mr. WATTS followed the side in opposition
10 the bill, and in support Of the substitute.
Mr. CrsYIsGuAa replied at some length, and exhibit
ed plan Of the locality, enforcing BY several cogent
the necessity Of this Ferry to The borough oil
Norfolk.
Mr. W.rKIS. commended that competition ferries ought
10 be promoted. lie had on the Ohio and IN other
places his travels that at some towns on the rivers
they had three four competition ferries Ii The
Portsmouth Railroad was valuable as represented, ano
merled the pecuuary aid G! the State, follow Of
course thai there necessity for this ferry, else the
Railroad he what it is represented here. The
prncple Of putting down all competition in order tn
save The corporation the rent they reap from
the present fev ought not TO he suffered 10 have Iniiu
ence with the House in this matter
Mr.. AuRDAuGH replied, and maintained that MIR.
Watkins, in his Travels had been to The land Of Hum
bug in The West and brings Western examples tor
Virginia The county OF Norfolk, it is true receives
5000 a-year, rent from the existing ferry, but 1t
expends the money in useful works, bridges, &c his
ought not to be taken away from The county, tor the be-
neft Of the borough Of Norfolk.
MIR. CuNSiSGHAa replied.
Mr. WATTS spoke with much animation in support OF
the amendment and in opposition 10 the bill.
Mr.. CusSISCHAM replied
Mr. SMITH Of !. OF w. held i: as principle not 10 be
controversial tina, any restrictions upon the transfer OF
produce &c, BY any monopoly are injurious 10 trade
Sc. The refusal of ferry might seriously affect the
interests the State stakeholder in the Portsmouth
and Roanoke Railroad Believing from his heart and
soul tina, the Portsmouth people mistake their own inter
es; in this matter, he should vote 10 favor OF the bill
A long alteration sustained Tor great lens'h OF
time between Mess,s MUKDAUGH and CuSsISenAn, at
length L:-L
Mr. CABELL moved to lay the bill on the table, which
motion was opposed by Mess's. CrsxisGHAM and SMITH
of |. of W., and supported by MIR. MuRoAuGH.
The amendment of Mr.. Murdaug h was then rejected,
and the bill was ordered 10 be engrossed and read third
time. .-,,,,. mr.,
The above coming up on its third reading.
Mr. Smith of l. Of W. observed, that as this bill IN
voved new principle, and intended TO Play INTO 'hs
noes on the passage. 90, 10000
Mr. MAY said his objections to the bill were increased
BY the amendpen, Of the member from Isle OF "'en'
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
NOTICE.

TNHE undersigned having been appointed IL by the Court of Probate for Ltchfield District Commissioners to receive, examine and liquidate the claims of the creditors of JOSEPH c. HALL, of Torrington, in said dis trict-the said Joseph C. Hall having in pur: suance of the statute in such case provided made an assignment of certain estate, real and personal, to Trustees for the benefit of his creditors-hereby give notice that said Court of Probate hath limited and allow ed six months from this 9.h day of June, 1898, for the creditors of said Hall to exhibit their claims and prove their debts, at the ex- piration of which time all claims not present. ed will be barred a recovery. And we give notice that we will meet for inc purpose Of attending to the duties of said appointment, at the dwelling house of Uri Taylor, In said Torrington, on the lst Mondays in August and December next, at 2 2o'clock. F. A. on each of said days.
 URI TAYLOR. coum;ss;0n,rs.
 ELIxuR BARBER. :.
 TorrisgfOm, June q, le56. !
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Al c Court of Probate held Gt Plymonth, for
 Plymouth District, June II, 1858. nN the estate of BEACH ToMLINsoN, late of O Plymouth, deceased-Ordered, that the administrator exhibit his administration ac- count to this Court for adjustment, at the pro- bate office in Plymouth, on the 4th day of August, 1888, at s o'clock forenoon and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be published in newspaper printed in Litchfield. and post copy thereof on the signpost in said Plymouth.
 Certified from record.
 3 CALVIN BUTLER, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
NOTICE.

= FEVHE Judge of the Court of Probate for the -A- District of Plymouth has limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of RHoDA OSBORN, late of Plymouth, in said district, deceased. represented insolvent, in, which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed Eli. jah Warner and David D. Warner Commis- sioners to receive and examine said claims.
 Certified by CALVIN BUTLER, Judge. The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office in said Plymouth, on the first Monday in September and De- cember, 1888, at one o'clock in the afternoon on each of said days, for the purpose of at tending on the business of said appointment.
 ELIJAH WARNER, COmHis-
 DAVID D. WARNER, { sioners. All persons indebted to said estate are re. quested to make immediate payment to
 ELI POTTER, Erecutor.
 Plynoxth, June 9, 1888. 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

" AuS houpLeHle OOutI TOT tuiS COuny 'S uOW LII session in this viage-present, all the Judges. We do not learn that there any very important cases to be argued before and decided by the Court.
 HENRY C1Ar.-We commend to the perusal of our whg friends the letter of this favorite statesman on ihe preceding page. It takes as we conceive the right ground, of submitting his claims, with those of the other whig candidates, to the unbiased arbtra- men of the National Convention to be held in Decem her, 1S39 without in the meantime taking any other measures to advance his pretensons before the people than in doing his duty faithfully to his country.
 Sub Treasury BiH.-Afer the lapse of more than three months. and when supposed that the fa- 1nous bill establishing the Sub Treasury system had been consigned to the tomb of the Capules,' by its being laid upon the table, Mir Cambreling has given notice that it would the past week be called up. Ex- pectation has been on tp:oe to know what would be its fate, as from the circumstance of Mr. Cambreleng giving notice that it would be speedily acted on, is supposed he considers that majority of the members are secured to vote for it's passage. The apprehension that it may pass the House has created good deal of excitement throughout the country, but more espe- cialy in the cities. Underwriters from Washington an many of the papers put forth their predictions to she result, and 20 far give the of all the znemhers for and against the measure These prophe-
 es vary from 10 majority in favor 10 against the bill as it came from the Senate. From the Courier and Enquirer of Saturday last we copy the following
 promising that 6elieUe it is more favorable to the ,whigs than the vote will be found to be though we are not without strong hopes that the project will be defeated.
 'The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Chronicle gives table of the probable vote, the suit of such inquiries he has been able make the subject. It has been made with much care. and the actual representations of the members them selves in several very important He is of opn ion that the bill will be defeated by majority of from two to twelve votes; though the number will he pro- bably near the former than the latter. We ex- tract the estimate:
 The House contains 242 seats-[fur are vacnntl Of these giving the doubtful to the bi there will be
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
NOTICE.

THE memberso ofthe Litchfeld County Mu- A tual Fire Insuronce Company are hereby notified that the annual meeting of said Cor poration will be holden at the Mansion House in Litchfeld, on Monday the 2d day of July next, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, for the choice of nine Directors of said company for the year ensuing,and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 SYLVESTER GALP1N, Secretary.
 Litchfeld, June %. 1888, a
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
Gloves aaad Hosiery.

T ADIES fine white. colored and black H. 1l s. Gloves white, black and cold Picnic do; raw silk, thread, cotton and English Silk linen, brown linen, raw silk, cold and black H. s. Gloves. Ladies fine and common white white cotton, black and cold cotton, open work, brown cotton, raw silk and Eng. Silk plain and ribbed Hose gents white 6 mix'd Cotton Hose, together with some other styles.
 June 14 ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
O.'eses. cOascea.asiasg Dogs.

Order CO2sces'aeiatg Dogs. WHEREAs on this the 7th day of June, A. D. w 1888, we the undersigned, Nathaniel F. Perry and Rufus Fuller, of Kent, in the coun- ty of Litchfield, Justices of the Peace in and for said county, considering and judging that the persons and property,of the inhabitants :of this state are in danger from dogs which have been exposed to madness, and that are permitted to go at large-do order and direct, that every owner or keeper of any dog or dogs in said town, whether residents or not, shall forthwith destroy or confine them by shutting them up, for the space of ninety days from the above date. And all persons are accordingly requested to kill or cause to be killed any dog found going at large, or not confined as aforesaid, during the continuance of this order.
 NATHANIEL P. PERRY, Justices of
 RUFUS FULLER, he Peace.
 Kent, June 2, 1888. B
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
ANTI-SLAVERY.. :.

ANTI-SLAVERY.
 THE next meeting of the Litchfeld Coun- A ty Anti-Slavery Society will be held at Ne,c-Miyord, in the church Wear GGylords Bridge, on Tuesday the 10th day of July. Meetings of the Society will be- hereafter held once month. Place of meeting will be duly mentioned. Let all friends be there.
 R. M. CHAPMAN, Sec'y. Harpinton, June 16, 1888. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
A VALUABLE FARM
 EE1R &.RKE

A VALUABLE FARM
 FOR &sREE. sHE well known Estate or Farm formerly n owned by Dr. NOAH STONE, late of Litch- feld, deceased. Said farm is pleasantly sit- uated on the turnpike road leading from Litchfield to New Milford, one mile west of Bradleyville, consisting of dwelling house, barn, and several convenient out houses, with about 60 acres of good land, weltProportion- ed for moving, blowing, pasture and wood, with good stream of water constantly pass ing through it. Said farm will be sold rea- sonable, fla call is made soon. For further information inquire of Homer B. Stone, on the premises, or Chester c. Goslee, (Execu- tor,) near by.
 ALSO,
 2l acres ofland, half mile west of said Bradleyville, 10 of which are low meadow, good for young cattle; the rest is blow and pasture land. This too will be sold cheap.
 H. B. STONE. Bradleypille, June 20, 1888. 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Shaker TuVbs and Fails, April le. N, N. NoRTR q Cos.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Lightning.-Tfe barn of Cyrus Manvlle, Esq of Wa,ertown, on Saturday afternoon last struck by lightning, and, with one or two small buildings con guons, set on fire and destroyed. An OK in or near the barn was also killed by tho lightning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Rumors having for several days heen current that 1he yeo,O erer had broken out in the city of New York, the Mayor and Health Physician have issued an address contradic,ng the report entirely un- founded
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
THE ENQUIRER. LITCHFIELD, JUNE 21, 1888.

n1 The Supreme Court for this county is now in session in this viIlage-present all the Judges. We do not learn that there any very important cases to be argued before and decided by the Court
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

This does not vary from the list published by the Madisonian. except that it admits of no neutral in Georgia. and gives the opposition one more vote in S. Carolina, one in North Carolina, and one in Virginia It is confidently stated that Robertson, of Virginia, with Graniiand aud Jackson, of Georgia, will vote against the bil.''
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21
ONCE MORE.

ONCE MORE. TyHE subscriber informs this very rcspec- -A table community that he has just return- cd from the Metropolis with few more q .@ sNeEWs GOODS, which makes his stock heavy and his assort- ment good, which he is anxinus to dispose of, in order to collect another Ten ThOns- and Dollars as soon as is convenient the natural consequence of which peculiar for ready pay or short credit.
 ISAAC LAWRENCE. LitchfeM. .Jit,e IA. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Sinking of Steamers.-1ks s general impression that steamboats are ho heazy laden with machinery, that they will sink instantI on being filled with wa ter. This is an error, ana very dangerous one. Not one steamer in ten w6bd go down if full of wa. ter. The boilers themsevl iii blown off, would buoy up great weight, contrd 1ctory as this may be 10 common opinion. Steam{ have such a mass oi timber that they constitutk powerful rafts and the machinery is only heavy fAough to answer as bal. last. The example of th4 Few England is in point, and go are almost all insEn,ces. Many lives would Jour. of Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

MARRLED, At New York, on the l2ih inst. Frederick II. Vol colt. to Abby Woolsey. daughter of c. c. Rowland. Esq.
 Tn Canton, Cad Frisby. Egg. ofBulington, to Miss Mariette Williams, of NewHarfOFd,
 DIED, Tn Milton, on the 10th inst Samuel b., son of Mir. Samuel Bishop, aged one veal bard, aged e years. -& In New.Haven, Mrs. E. Lnneti Tustle. aged 96. wife of Mir. Riley Tute-M Mir. Charles Robinson. 53 In Chatham. MF IehabOd Bailey. aged 7s yeaFs- a revolutionary soldier
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

Smiihsonian Legdcy.-k kletter from friend in London informs us that tbeFIon. Richard Rush has obtained an absolute decls for the Smithsonian Be- quest, and that the nlone ns been paid to him. It amounts to over hundred housand pounds sterling. MT. Rush was to have emlAked on his return in the course of the present mo4h bringing with him the money thus bequeathed foe he purpose Of education in the United States. It Vs supposed that the mat ter would have been the cAee of tedious Chancery suit. but it appears from tahintelgence that it has been terminated with erySli,le delay.--Phl. Penn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-06-21

The story whicl has lately been copied into vari. our papers. touchag the return of John Wood to his friends in Kentucky after long captivity among the Indians, turns outto be ahoax. It appears that du ring his absence h has been in several of the States and for six years # the time was an inmate of the Alms.houses in Pennsylvania and Maryland. The story was not @ bd one, but it has been cruelty spoiled.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07
NTOntague's Balm.

IN Indian remedy for the ToOth-Ache
EVllE established reputation and constantly in
-. crcasing demand for this efectual remedy
ofpain and preservative Of the teeth has induced the
subscriber 10 offer it TO the American public. Ar
engagements have been made to supply agents in all
tho principal cities and towns in the United States,
80 as TO place within the reach Of those suffering
and likely to suffer with this most harassng Of ali
Aches--Tooth .4che
When applied according to directions given on the
hottie, It has never failed 10 afford mmei'a,e and
permanent relief 1t also arrests the decay in de,c
tive teeth, and relieves tho soreness which so ire.
qnently renders a strong tooth useless The appli-
cation and remedy are simple, innocent, and moi I'M
pleasant and the large number ofpersons in differ
ent sections Of the country, that have already expc.
rienccd such delightful and sautary effects from III,
use oltho Balm, are ready To bear, (or the publ,
guodl tlcr testimony, 10 lis unrivaed qualities.
Is an Indian remedy obtained singularIv and unex
pcciedly, and may he regarded by Tie civilized
world as the most valuable discovery Of the Re.
man Of the Woods.
For Sale by SMITH & PETERSON, Druggist.
COLUMBUS, .uinissirpi. rJ- PaicE 81 PER BorrLr
II. h. MONTAGUE.
| march ;. 1888. Shy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07
Land for Sale.

NEAR Starkviile, The county seat of Octibbe-
~ ha county, Mississippi, the south west quar-
ter, Of section thirty four, in township number egh
teen, north Orange number thirteen east, the south
east quarter, of section twenty in township
number eighteen, north of range ihirteen east; the
west half Of the northeast quarter, and the north
west quarter, Of section number two in township
seventeen o(ragc thirteen east; the north east quar-
ter, and the north east quarter of the north west
quarter, ofseclon twelve, in township seventeen,
north FRANCE thirteen east; and the north east quar-
ter, Of section number three, in township seventeen
north Of range thirteen east. The above lands are
selected by the best judges and are offered for cash
or on long credit, and the most accommodating
terms. Apply 10 the subscriber at Brickelfs Store
opposite the Eagle Hotel, Columbus, Miss.
ADDISON PEEL.
Feb 10, ISSS--31~if