davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-12

Decidedly Mad.-A northern editor
says, thai he cn(crains hopes Of getting,
al! that is owed him by his subscribers,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-09-12

EyHE subscriber will dispose of all his
I'll Lands, consisting of about l4O0 acres,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05


them scho he should uoie for. Our friends
Col. Cox and s. s. Prentiss, who were
then in the House Of Representatives. ex.
erclseing the pc yer. over him which he
had given them, babe him pote for Ponder
ter, and like an obedent servant he obesed
has orders and voted as directed. Tins
much tor his regard for, and devotion TO
PrsaclPLe when it conflicts with his inter.
ests' : We need scarcely tell the people Of
mississippi that his followers hold up Gov
erner McNutl, as the great Ajax in the
work OF bank reform, and that he is the
-gfeat apostle of hard money currency.
opposed 10 MI banks, opposed to post notes
and opposed in toto to the whole credit
system. Let US see what claim he has TO
be considered as champion of a hard mo-,
ney currency,aud the opposer ofalLbanks.
In 1885 he issued circular. 10 the people
LOT. Warren-and Washington, in which he
took the strongest ground in favor of bank
land the credit system, declared we must
have an increase of banking capital, that
the people were enriched By borrowing
money from the banks and urged the es.
tablishment of q great UNION BANK
with sufficient capital TO furnish the PEG.
pie Of Mississippi with an abundant cur.
, rency. But lest we should misrepresent
him we will quote from his circular; SO
here goes r-
: F. ~ Lelieue the present 6dnkingcapro of:
|, The state totally inadequate 10 the yamis Of
+, the people. The state is populdting uUiii
/, uilerdmpied rapidly. Investment made IN
Y lPfaniiag and commercial pursuits insure
:, great and speedy profits, and our citizens
O are enriched By borrowing money aad IN
ed resttng.st IN almost anu kind Of properly
Z and IN eUsry kind of buSine IS. T"
+, After uttering this strong and unquali
J, 6ed recommendation of Banks, and tn,
J. credit system, he complains that the peo
!, pie of Mississippi are tributary to the mer
: chants and shavers Of New Orleans, tha
we have not money enough of our own
# and that we are compelled to 90 10 New
/ Orleans, and there suffer the extonions O
q her shavers and merchants, and adds:
THIS SYSTEH MUST BE BRO
> KEN UP, AND THE ONLY WAY
! TT CAN BE DONE rs BYC CHAR
! TERING A UNION BANK WITT
4 A SUFFICIENCY OF CAPITAL
n TO SUPPLY THE WANTS OF
n THE People,"
e This circular in which he has made thi
J. very clear exposition of his views on tn
h banking and credit system, bears date lot
: September, 1885, lite more than fou
IS years since. He was elected to the sen
Il ate over both his competitors, and we sha
IS now see how far his course in the senat
e accorded with the views expressed in hi
o circular, bat as that will embrace onothe
!. branch of the subject, we shall attend to
{. in another chapter.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
TRUST SALF-

A / the request OF John Crusoe, superinten-
"A dent OF the Columbus and Tombigby
transportation Company of Columbus, Missis
sipp', we Will, by virtue of Trust Deed, ex-
ecuied by Cyrus s. Akin of Lowndes county
and state OF Mississippi, on the twentv-fifh
day OF April, 1888, to Us as Trustees, to secure
the payment of certain stock note therein
described, which said deed has been duly re-
corded, offer for sal, to the highest bidder, on
Friday the 9th day of December next, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock A. Al. and 4, p. NJ, at
the Court House door, in the town of Colum-
bps, county of LoWndes and state OF MISSISSIPPI
pr, for ready money in specie or the notes of
specie paying Banks on demand, the whole of
the following tract or parcel of Land, TO wit !:
Beginning twenty feet east of the bank of the
Ton1bigbv river at a stake, thence north sixty-
three, east one hundred and seventy-nine feet
to stake at or near the 18th section line.
thence in northern direction with said section
line one hundred and three feet to a stake.
thence IN western direction parallel with the
first Inc to a stake within twenty feet of the
Tombigby river, from thence to the place of
beginning better known as part ofthe south
east fractional quarter of Lot number seven Of
section seventeen, township number eighteen.
of range number eighteen, west: uDon which
is situated the Brick Ware House at present
in the occupancy of C. S. Akin; or SO much
thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy and fully
discharge the amount due on the second IN
| stalment of ten percent. on the capital stock,
declared to fall due and payable by the Board
of said company, on the 18th day of July, 1889
together with all cost aud expense attending
such sale.-Dated November 9th, 1889.
OVID p. BROWN.
VIM. p. FULLER, trustees
PRS fee SIO.l A.,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

Mr.. Dicksoa's Res'aurai.-ai !. Z !,
son has opened a Restaprdi On
south of Main Street, somewhat ~ !
style Of the Northern Cities, We.
be found, at all tines, well s' +,
great variety of the good Ting i
life, both to eat and to drink n
ardent, which he does mol !.
charges are low-very low On IN
count, if no other, we wish Did
patronage.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
SUSPENSION.

The suspension is grad'a' d
ahead. All the North car0i. ..,,s
we believe, have followed in ne FL
merely, to prevent drain ~ ~
vaults into the Golfers Of 'n'
cities. AZ
The Tombigby R. R. Bank .,.;'.s.
place as will be seen by an aoss' :. b
in another column, followed SUI Il
ing of the suspension at tie s orr. j
Institution, but few weeks n III
commenced paying specls o. :. !, .s.aI
notes; and no doubt VII y :. - ~
soon as the other institutions = =. ),
Itrv resume. Ia relation g : ....
there is one remarkable ne
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

The Editor ofthe Democrat harins,s
critic, we shall certainly expect his or
ply to be at least half way correct. l.
see-sPeA whigism. whggism.-NeisI
it wont DO YOa are entirely green. hi
send our Dsrll toinstruct you.
Are you ready!-DemOcrat.
Yes, (Whigs) Fire.-dOwn goes dsn,n.
They (the Wings may hang tb.sh,|
on the willows.-Democra.
And the Democrats may hang ts..,.l,
TO the willows.
The Wings have gone on 7ony.ses
Riuer.-Democrat.
In pursuit ofrascally Loco fosa VI I'M
fed from public justice.
TINS we go-Den0crdl.
With the peoples money-io TEa
Gov. McNutt's admirable Letter nr5,a
an invitation 10 attend public dansaGrs
ada, should be read by ever ore
CalEzbas Dzns-a
And his shiaplas,sr-bankelilr.s votes b.
The next Legislature and he currency
the State.--MississigPisA
One VIII be Wig, and the ahelxsbs
promises.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

Wanted in November next. es5a
Die position for the Wings Of Aiz
sets. al the head OF the celebiaRlsz
SO long known as Sail River u
craft IS abon, taking its departure d.
region, having on board Il crew aa''
a state ofmutiny.-Boston Morng |
Said crew being made up ofLsa
perjured Office holders and Leg-Tr
rers who are being transported ia
under a whig escort, VINO will remaa
months 10 sec them coIonised.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
TREMENDoUs- ~,

II0I ~ u OOs5-9XINOslOn :.
The Democrat week or so ago. let off a
tremendous volley of cars pa,os,at our devoted
head; but as lbe rnuzzle ranged in the wrong
direction, the whole charge missed its aim,
and done mother damage than merely to be.
spatter its own page, which in all conscience
was filthy enough before. AS we understand
great interest was felt by certain class on
the occasion, we are sorry that they should
not have been grati6ed with something more
brilliant, especially as expectation ran high, and
the managers had promised a BIG show.
When viii they exhibit again.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

HEALTH OF MoBLE.-The Mere
Advertiser of the 29th ultmo, says
Our Ciy-The Hcahh.-The nu
Gus arrivals from the North within !
days past have given TO our CITY q1gl
businesslike appearance, and pml1a
Of old times. We have had a long O.
and dreary summer, and ii seems pslsll'
TO witness again the revival Of '.5D. 20:
There are some remains Ofiss ePa''u,'.
still among us but the neV cases are wv
very unfrequent. We have some 'Pr.. ~.
tensions for the safely Of our Fe'ul1:
friends and would admonlsa mem T. :. !
prudent and regular in Their hsa s. :.
keep from exposure. The Eeai En-. :.
tinues extremely dry and warm ~ ., y =
sidered unfavorable to health. VIZ. /,
have a frost before We can ann'a'"
danger over.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
SOUTHERN RCTTS.

We have delayed the publication of our
paper ole day for the purpose of giving the
Election returns of this County, which will
be found in another column land the
time necessarily devoted TO the contest,
must seve as an apology for the meagre
contents of the same, otherwise uninteres.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

The ELEcTioN.-Whst we write, the
contest is going on with great spirit. The
battle commenced on yesterday morning
about 10 o'clock. and was kept up with
much warmth throughout the day. A,
night, both parties retired, but kept under
arnis--and both established out posts and
sentiney3 TO watch the movements of The
other. Feints are continually being made
by the Loces, and every species of decep.
ton used to decoy the Whigs-but it all
wont DO. They make. no truce with
then,--a Seminole would be trusted soon.
err. The conflict now thickcns. The
stratagems of the Tories have all failed,
and being driven from their ambuscade,
fight with perfect desperation. Poor
things. The Wing artillery keep up a
steady and deadly fire from the noble bat.
terry of the Constit ltion and the carnage is
immense-;hey must all perish ;-but
what a pity that their sovereign could not
represent to see how well they fght-aye,
and worthy of better cause.
The battle is now ended; aud we stop
to attend TO the wounded and dying. The
enemy having been almost entirely routed
and cut to pieces, it dcvolves on the vic
tors TO bury the dead, and take care of the
wounded. Of the number slain it is almost
impossible 10 form an opinion; but ii is
certain that many of their most valuable
field officers are among the number-of
which we find Lipscomb and Gilmer
of this county, besides corporals, scar
gents, fifers, drummers and priyates be-
yond computation, whilst the Wings have
but one field, and probably one non-com-
missioned officer, Slightly wounded.
When we shall hear from other districts
we will lay The same before our readers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
JACOB THOMPSON, EsoUIRE.

JACOB THOMPSONs ESQUIRE.
Jacob Thompson, Esquire. is certainly
the most convenient man we ever heard
tell Of; and like Jacob Rhodes, he surely
must be fool, who never heard of him.
If Wing wants to pun, its on Jacob
Thompson, Esquire; if a Locofoco, its
also Jacob Thompson, Esquire. If a
Printer lacks Inc, he sticks IN jacob
Thompson, Esqire,-untl. jacob Thomp-
son IS made 10 out Thompson Jacob
Thompson; aud IT'S all Jacob Thompson,
and nothing but Jacob Thompson. Esquire;
Til at last. Jacob Thompson becomes
a Gineral Thompson. and then married
Thompson, to beget .. race Of Thompsons
that shall IN turn out Thompson jacob
Thompson who Thompsoned againsi
Thompson. and beat him nine times over.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

A batch of Yankee Schoolmasters mr..
ing about a hundred. are on then gsySla
as--so It's said. THIS is the sa1r39Ia
Iect.-- Columbia Observer.
We understand that a batch Of I14 2
Sub Treasures are on the same r5l 3
is the march Of Democracy
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
TRTST S4TF

II WILL sell, as trustee, to the highest bid
4 der for cash, at the Court House door IN
Columbus. on Monday the 23rd dav of De-
cember next the east half Of the southeast
quarter OF Sectionnumber 80, Township num-
Der II, s. Range II west; and Lots num-
bers and i've, and one half Of Lot number 3
n square number |, in fractional Section d.
u the town OF Columbus, IN accordance with i
Trust Deed executed BY Thomas Christian ia
me as trustee, dated 10Th October. 1897.
HENRY DICKINSON. Trustee.
Columbus, Nov. !. 1899. NV
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

Whiggery is used up in the Bai
State.-Southern Reporter.
And Locofocoism is usel dolcn iri
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

Wonder if our little neigbbo, o,,,.
way don't feel, since the election. !.
less than "the little end of nothing ~,
down 2"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
WHO DONE TT

The Government didn't do it-and the
people DIDN'T do it. Well, who the thun.
der did 10 it? Mischief has been done;
and soms one must have done it; and let
US go lite further and see who did do it.
Was it tie old United States Bank that
done rl No shat was out of the way
long befole. Was 1t the Bank of England
that doneit? 'No-that was too far Off
never circulated ten pound note in this
country. Was it the loss of the Opium
trade With China that done. it? No--our
Merchant never dealt in the drug. Well,
was it thePennsylvanIa Bank that done ii?
Mott vas done before that went into
operaton4-except, that it helped little
towards tie latter end. Then, was il
Nick Bidde?-not much;-he generally
minded hill own business, and got along
very we'll Who in the name Of common
sense, thin, did do it? Was it Gen'l.
Jackson I? Ele commenced it. And who
finished il? Martin Van Buren,. In what
way did 0en'l. Jackson begin the work of
this disaster! And how did Martin Van
Buren, finish itl Gen'l. Jackson com.
menced il, by removing the Deposites from
; the old United States Bank, and swearing
that it wasrotten to the core-and placing
them in tie hands of the State Banks
which sprung up without number-hood
: ing the coualry with spurious irredeemablt
e trash--whth caused every body to fee
I rich, and ran in debt for Ten times more
! : than they we're worth, and which had a
tendencytd bloat the country, and raise
e property greatly above its value and
I Martin Van Buren, finished it, by requir.
I ing every hody to pay gold and silver
when they hadn't it, Notwithstanding hi
!, had promised to ''folow in the footsteps,
v and as such the people thought tina, shit
! plasters would be taken always as Gen
r Jackson had made them all.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
[Prs fee S1Ol I'D

A RESIDENCE WANTED.
RLIGIBLY situated in a convenient par,
IL of the town, for which a liberal rent
Will be paid. Also, wanted to hire, good
COOK. Apply at this Office.
Nov. 5. 1859.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

: GENT. BRowN AND GENERAL BANK
INe.-Do the people of Mississippi know
that Gent. Brown, the great apostle of
democracy and hard money, uoted for the
general banking Ld0? 1t is even so. The
great opponent of banks and shin plasters
voted for a bill allowing every man to be-
come a 6anker-a bill which if carried into
effect would flood the country with ire
deemable individual shin plasters. What
think the people Of such hard money
candidate as this? Will Mississippi send
han to Congress
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

MARKEDLY Baltimore. on the evening
2. me z4tn uislmo, Mr.. AIBERr q. RAMSEY, to
MISS ISABELLA CLAzv, ~ Of that city.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

RAMON last es.,.. .
about the first time in fyss.., ~ I 10
rain sufficient to lay the ds = V bad
he earth. And il NAV aInos l,. ma
the crop in this section Ia, =. ~
this year without rair. ",
good--and in the prairie, nev.,s., g
evidence of the singular .,d ~, !
adaptation of the soil
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

for two years have been scourging the
landl If they do let them vote FOR A.. G..
.McNuit. But if on the contrary, they
wish TO restoreths state to what il WIS
few years. since, let them cast their votes
for Edward Turner, Adam L. .Bingaman
and Reuben DAYS Here then we find
Gov. McNult supporting and voting for
fourteen banks out of eighteen. Here we
find him proposing TO increase the bank
ing capital of the state to an almost unlim-
itedextents And vet he has the impudence
to declare in the face of these facts, that
he has been a uniform and constant oppo.
nent OF all banks. Are our statements
deniedl We point to the journals for the
proofand defy acontradlction. Examine
Gov. McNuit's votes and they will be
found as stated by us-Examine the jour-
nails and his resolutions for increasing our
banking capital will be found. Turn TO
his message TO the Legislature and you will
find his recommendation of POST
| NOTES. By the way, as the message
is now before US we will give his cxeellen-
| cy peep at it carefully:
/ During the next summer and fall, the
banks BY ISSUING POST NOTES
| payable at the maturity of the crop Of Is,
i 80, would be enabled to withdraw thlel
circulatin on demand, and SUBSTT
TUTE NOTES PAYABLE At A
/ FUTURE DAY bearing interest
4 am fully aware that the great objection
on the part of the banks to such issues, j.
that they CURTAIL THEIR PROF
ITS. This argument, however, shoult
not have much force, their improviden
management has mainly contributed Il
tho. PreseRI dlSorgauized state ofour cur
rency, andthey should cherfully contribut
their aid in giving to the people. at tn
: earliest possible period, SOUND CUR
:. RENCY."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05

ffxAs.-We are in r...
Houston (rexas) Telegram = Z o
ilonal Register, up to the Ir'b : nh
Oct. inclusive, which reD,e,..'. = Sss
try to be in very quie! STAT. -, s q
any fear from either Menie,a, 10 'ls iisis
The seat of Government ~, l'''a
moved to the City of Austin !, ~. o''' ;
permanently located, nO,vas.,' a''ls hA
contemplated effort Of ,o.,. d
property holders at Hou.o. ). ",el''i
back again. The crore : '''li
as being very fue, the Oeos,.s 'rP''''as
continued accessiorsio tse,, tPfg'a ID
rapid emigration. sf.s'ai0a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-05
WELL DONE OLD -.

When the old appointed H.o,
editor Of the Democrat, lea araO sOsa
, g all about tut, Us and the Wing p.r, . e
to spell and .'0rits English .a p.I'l, an, !
1oe uecent courteous langp,o. y !
not cOndescend to notice H., " >
en It to what he would like. a !, - sg d.
viii cram you into the ppcL = ..
# you don't mind. y0Ssas.s'
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02

Extensive Sale Of Real Els.
tate at Auction.

IN TUESDAY, The eighth day Of Oc-
stober next, will be- sold at Public
kuciion, on the premises, al the Real e.
tate ii the town Of Rodney, lately owned BY
Fauver & Farnsworth, consisting 10 partof
the following Houses and Lots, 10 wit:
. The MANSION HOUSE, with its out
houses and appurtenances.
SIX TWO. STORY WAREHOUSES,
on the west side Of Commerce street, and
north Of Magnolia street.
THREE LOTS Immediately north q
those last named, with the improvements,
the Same now occupied by Green r. Martin,
ESQ, isaac Bogart, and Matthew Johnson.
Tho above Houses and Lots, with Others
not particularly specified, will Be sold on a
credit Of ONE and TWO ysa,: psrchas.
ben eiviae notes with god secusity.
auck 81 de shove described teneInents
- sre now under ieaee, viii b cold subject
70 fhe lease. Terms, description Of the
property. &c, will be more fully given o.
| de day Of sale.
GUSTAvUS H. WILCOX,
Attorsey for the Ptoqrietors.
Sept la,le50. 7l-ss
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02
Dissolution.

THE Firms Of Kelly & Harris, 1t New
Orleans, and Of Harris & Kelly, at Rodney,
were dissolved on the first day Of July last,
BY mutual consent. The settlement of said
concerns will be attended to In New Orleans
BY Henry Kelly, and in Mississippi, by L.
c. Harris, ard the name Of the firms will
only be used II liquidation.
LEVI G.. HARRIS,
HENRY KELLY. Z
August 8, 1888. Ct.
The Grand Gulf Wing. will copy the !.
hove six tunes, and forward the account here
for collection.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02
ElectJOss .1;OtGCe.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, T.
Sept. Is

4
THE Board Of Police for the County and
State aforesaid. having failed to ap-1
point INSPECTORS for the General Election,
to be held on the first Monday and day fol-
lowing in November next.
Therefore, by virtue Of the power in me
vested as returning officer, do hereby ap-
point the following persons to serve as In
specfors at the several precincts IL the said
County and State aforesaid, aa me frst Mon
day in November nokt and the day fAlewin4s
viz:
Rodney U. Evans, J. T. Voc, Geo.
r. Dent.
Payne's Store E. Green, Gaines
Donoho, Alex. Young.
Fdyene.- Chs. West John II. Collier,
Harris Hill.
Clifton Precinct. Chs. n. Flowers, Da-
yid McCaa, Jas. H. Watson.
SterenS Precinct II Thompson B. Shaw.
John S. Chambliss, Lawrence Wade.
Ioryys Store.-Joei Selman, N. W
Trimble, Isaac Nice ntchie.
McLedn,s Stores-John Mitchell, David
Hughes, Better Williamson. IS,
Given under my hand and seal this 25ti
dag Of September, A. %. 1899. &
JOHNsA. WATKINS, y p, fsEAL.1
Sept. Is. 1889. Is .e- !
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02
.MERCH.aJVDISE,

suited to the present and approaching sea-
son; which they are offering on accommoda-
ting terms md respectfully invite their Gus
toners md The public, to call apd eva mine
for themselves.
r. H. g. &. M. RAYLY.
Rodney, Sept. IS, 1889. 6t-.73.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02
For Sale, or to Rent

ME PLANTATION lyme four milss
e N Rodney, On tie rod 10 Matches.
This place 10 veil situated for Tavern
stand. There are On Il = good Dwelliaa
House, Mill and Gin, negro qpsrssss, STA
bles, &c. &c. Nearly 800 acres of Innd IN
cultivation; . pasture fos stock. Persons
wishing 70 purchase Of rona wiil please cali
On the Messrs. RAxLx, 1t Roduey.
JOHN D. JAMES.
Rodney, Sept. II, lS3o 7l-ff :.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-02
The Tract Of Land

wherein be now does and has resided for
many years past. The above tract is six
miles from Rodney, contains SEVEN
HUNDRED AND SEVENTYACRES,
three hundred and seventy Of which are
cleared and ia cultivation, and the remain
der set with the best pasture grass we have
IN this country. There ison the premises
a fine two story framed DWELLING with
eigh, rooms and six FIRE places. Also, all
otherhuildinss necessary osuch dwelling,
with two first rate CEMENT CIsTERNs in the
ward There is also, good Gin, Barn,
Quarter, md all other improvements necess
sary for farm.
The above tract ahounds with never fail-
ing Springs, so that it world be impossible
to find square fifty mere field, on. any
part Of the land, that >wonld not contain wa
ter at all times sufficient for several hundred
head Of cattle.
The undersigned having witnessed the
consequences Of others clearing the timber
away from their lines, he has carefully pre-
served suficiency of good timber, on or
near every part of the lines Of fence, where
it maybe wanted, to last for all ordinary
purposes Of repair for thirty or forty years To
come. Like other places in the hills, this
has had Hs-full share. Of sickness, perhaps
more, untitthe. introduction Of Cistefn Wa
ter put stop'to It, md il is now as healthy
as.any place m tho pine woods.
A further description Of the place IS deem.
ed unnecessary, as of course, any person
wishing to purchase, will view ii for him.
self, which can be done at any time by call.
ing at the dwelling.
Possession will be given at any time ATTIC,
the present crop is gathered, on certain con
ditions most favorable to the purchaser
which will be made known at the time o
purchase.
! Whoever really wishes to buy Hill Land
has the means Of doing so, and will view il
will most assuredly purchase this place.
ANDREW MONTGOMERY.-
eyThe Na,chez Courier e. Journal an,
the Grand Gulf Wing, will give the abov,
four insertions each, and forward accoun
| when it will be Immediately paid.
A. M.
| Sept a 2l-sf