davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
(FoR THE CECIL WING. J

Mr.. EDIToR:-The abundance Of mari
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, aud
the ease with which it may be procured,
together with the incalculable value of it
as an lncipient article of improvement OF
soils, renders it important that no more
time should be lost in attempting its use,
than can be avoided. There are districts
with which the writer is acquainted, in the
State OF New Jersey, in which the value
of the land has been increased more than
one thousand per cent within twenty
years, and in the opinion of the writer,
the mari of the Eastern Shore is equal in
quality and efficiency to that Of the first
mentioned State.
Mari being less expensive and more ac-
tive in its results than lime, serves better
than lime upon thin and etlete soils; after
the soil has been brought into fair pro-
duclion OF the grasses by the application
Of mari, lime may very properly be
employed in large quantities and the soil
thus raised to all incalculable state Of
high culture.
The present is the season for raising
and carting mari; in the mari districts in
the State of New Jersey, at this season
all is life, hustle and activity; many far
mers carting this article twelve or fifteen
miles.
1t has been recently ascertained by
Chemical experiment in Germany, that
the manure most favorable to the produe-
ton of the grasses in which are included
all kinds of grain and which enters more
largely into their composition than any
other manure, is silcate of potash; now
this, with a portion of sui phuric acid,
constitutes the composition of our best
marls, in this country; mari abounds
throughout the Western portion Of the
peninsula between the Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays, so far as | have had OPP
portunily to examine; at the extreme ives
tern part, it is found of an even alumine
appearance and holding in chemical COM
pound large portion of alum; further ,c
the eastward the mari is found mixed
with shells and other archaeological or.
ganc remains, and with less of alum
still further to the eastward we find the
mari granulated, like gunpowder. the
shells less abundant and is composed o.
siicate of potash with the presence, in d
greater or less degree, Of sulphate Oh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

l7lh, has yet long since furnished to that
gallant and ill-governed people from three
to four .ftlhs Of their entire food! In
England, where obedience to the great
command of God to increase and multi
ply is restrained by the want of the abso-
lutte necessares of life, the discovery of a
new edible root or plant is proclaimed as
a great blessing. Thus we see it stated
in late English journal, that.
"At the meeting of the Horticultural
Society on Tuesday, DR.. Lindley drew
attention to a new vegetable, lately intro
duced into this country, and grown sue
cessfully at Chiswick, which is likely
soon to become extensively cultivated
for our markets. 1t is known by botan-
lists as the Oxalis Deppii, and the flavor
both ofthe stalks and the tubers is char
acteristic, and quite distinct from any
thing previously known at our tables. 1t
mas been grown extensively in Belgium,
from whence it has been introduced here"
Unprompted by the same necessities, or
by the hope Of offered premiums for their
discovery, who shall say how many re-
main unknown or neglected in the vast
range of our climate and carbohydrates
which, like the humble potato, culiiva-
ton would bring into great excellence
and usefulness flowers that, like the COR
geous and stately dahlia, a few years since
blooming unnotced in the desert, has
been nurlured into ample funess of ex-
pansion and infinite variety ofcolors.
But vain would be my effort to give an
outline of the information which may be
collected and the benefits to be ditlused
by this Soc ely, if well supporled; but
then you want, and fortunately you have,
men full of zeal, full of industry, and full
OF ambition to be useful. Let me exhort
you, then, young agricultnrists through
ont the country, with a voice which has
cried aloud and ceased not in your behalf,
for quarter Ct century, as you covet
an equal share Of honor, and illumination.
and influence, for your class, to come for
ward in support of this ''UNlTED STATES
AGRICULTURAL SocIETYn and contend,
in union and harmony with the sNATloy.
AL INSTITUTION" for that splendid dona-
hon ola munifcenl foreigner, with which
to establish a great school and library of
agricultural science and experiments,
with garden that shall bear and be wor-
thy of the name of SMIrHsoN Here
shall the good and the wise rival each
other in diffnsing ''useful knowledge "a
mong men," Here, too, shall the fair
daughters of Washington (heaver bless
them) gather that wisdom which pas
seth all understanding, and, for their per-
sonal adornment,
"Flowers of all hue, and, without thorn, the
rose"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

phosphate OF lime; this constitutes the
composition of our best mari; further to
the eastward the quality of mail becomes
less and less valuable, except in extreme
y slight dressings, or mixed with small
portion of lime, in order 10 neutraize the
alum, which otherwise kills all before it,
acid forming no part Of vegetable nutri-
ment. The second and third description
here enumerated are by themselves supe-
rior manure, used to best advantage as a
top dressing and on moist soils; mari OF
any description yields much smaller ad-
vantage in dry than IN wet seasons, the
sileclous modules having in them little or
no free potash, require the agency fwaler
to detach or liqnidate the potash and fire.
quently number of years are required to
decompose them, during all this period
the soil isimproved and improving.
If mari be dug and thrown out to the
action of the atmosphere some time previ-
Gus to application, the effect upon vegeta-
ton will be more salutary and immediate.
all the free acids will be thrown off by
dlu'aton and evaporation.
Worn ont, and particularly low and
moist soils that could not be ploughed in
The spring may be sown in July with
Buckwheal and grass seed, with top
dressing of mari, to great advantage.
Sweet or round potatoes may be produ-
ced, the former with a small admixture Of
stable manure and mari, and the latter,
with one, two, or at most 3 handsfuIl of
mail alone to hill, equal to any manrr-
ing whatever. In fact mari can scarcely
be used and persevared in by any farmer
without producing satisfactory result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

Canine Sagacity-At fire which oc-
Cured lately in Utica, N. Y, dog,
which was in the same store with two
lads who were sleeping in it, began to
bark furiously. until finding barking in
e1ectual IN waking them, the dog sprang
upon the bed and commenced pulling the
clothes off of them, and paving and
wounding one of them in the breast, which
restored him to consciousness IN time to
see the flames burst through the ceiling
over his head, and run cracking along the
room, composed OF thin and dry boards;
setting fire to their clothes by the bed
side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

A SAVAGE THREAT.-Two gentlemen
met in New Orleans lately. After shak-
ing hands one Of them said:
you must tell your brother, Mr.. Smith,
that he must be careful how he regulates
his conduct towards me. He met me esq
tcrday in the Merchants Exchange, and
in the presence many gentlemen, called
me liar, thief, puppy, scoundrel and cow.
ard, and then pulled my nose and kicked
me to the door. You may tell your BROTH
err that if he carries the thing much farther
he will arouse a spirit which is not easily
put to rest shall not submit 10 every
provocation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
TIE POTATO.

The Cincinnati Gazette in noticing 8
lecture on the subject Of Agriculture de-
livered in that city BY Z. d. Mansfield
Esq, copies from it the following facts
aud statistics in relation to the potato:
The Potato is a native of America. In
South America this vegetable grows in
great profuson, having fine flavor, and
differing much in this and the usual shape
from those grown in the United Siates.--
In Europe 300 years ago, this vegetable
was unknown; even $50 years since. it
was not very extensively used. In an ac-
count of James the First, dated 1916, he
Is charged with potatoes at a rate equal to
about s II per bLshel. In 1910, Sir Wal
ter Raleigh introduced the potato into
Ireland; and since that period, the lecturer
stated "the growth had extended with
unprecedented rapidity, and now we see
the potato constituting three-iourths the
entire food ofthe people of Ireland; and
density of population sustained there, Of
which, without them, this Island would
be incapable"
potato, in the support Of human life, to
the physical welfare of the human race,
are almost beyond belief 1t is ascertain
ed that the nutrilive power of the potato
is about one-GTlh that of wheat, the most
valuable Of grains; but the average num-
Der of pounds per acre in potatoes, is 10
times that Of wheat, consequently, the
sustaining power of an acre of potatoes is
double that of wheat The population
therefore, of a potato feefing country o.
Their things being equal, may be made
double that of one sustained by other
grain or vegetable food. Such fact has
lncalculablc consequences upon the future
multiplication and sustenance Of the hu.
man family"
These facts, as to the power Of cultiva'
ton and sustaining life; are Important
The census tables of 1910, return the
growth of that year in the Uniteo States
to be S9,930, 100 bushels, not including
North Carolina, Kentucky. Michigan anC
Florida, and of his sum there was RAISED
in Ohio 5,629,7S4; in Maine lO,392, $50
and in New York 30,000,50S. The
growth of the latter State is more thar
three times that Of any other, This shows
that this vegetable is extensively cnltivat,
ed, although the yield is far short of the
producing power Of the soil In 1S4C
the export was valued at S54,524, and
the import at Sl6,690 The average
value of the potato is about 25 cents pei
bushel, and deducting that as above, the
consumption ofthe United States is about
S9,77S,764, or about 5 bushels to each
person. The wheat product &c the U
States in 1871 was 1881, 766 bushels
The low price of the potato, considered
with reference TO its nutritve power, is
about equal to that Of wheat. The capa.
city of our soil will enable us, with a fair
market for wheat or potato, or with free
trade, TO supply the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
AN APT REPLY.

Sheridan once succeeded admirably in
enraping a noisy member, who was in
the habit of interruptng every sp. aker
with cries of "IIear, hear.'' Richard
Brinsley took an opportunity to allude to
we'll known political character OF the
times whom he represented as person
who wished to play the rogue, but had
only sence enough TO play the fool.
"Where," exclaimed Sheridan. in contn-
nation, and with great emphasis, 'phen
shall we find more foolish knave. or a
m IRE knrvish fool than this?'-"Hear!
he rm was instantly beloved from the
accustomed bench.-The wicked wit
bowed, thanked the gentleman for ''his
ready reply to the question:" and sat
down amid commissions Of laughter from
all but their unfortunate subject.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY PC. RICK ETTS.
In the LOG CABIN, next door to the
POST OFFICE.
FOARD Il McKINSEY, PRINTERS.
TERMS.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS per annum, payable halt year
yin advance, or Two DolLAns and FIFTY CENTS
if not paid till the end of the year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrcaragcs are paid, unless at the discretion OF
the editor.
Advertisements of one square inserted three
times for One DOLLAR, and TWENTY FIVE cents
for each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please mark
on the manuscript how many insertions are re-
quircd. If no such direction is given, the adver-
tisement will be continued until forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
All communications to the Editor should be
post paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

PRETTY FAIR.-A distinguished coun-
sellor at Nantucket found a ball Of yarn
in the street, and, winding up the thread
he followed it until he overlook the lady
who dropped the ball and had the other
end of the thread in her pocket The
counsellor made his politest bow, put on
his blandest smile, and returning her the
ball said' 'Madam, have often heard o.
ladies spinning street yarn, but never
caught one at it before"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

Singular Incident. A man named
Miller arrived from the South at WASH
ington, few days ago; to prosecute a
claim against the Government On the
I'd inst. he died, and being supposed very
poor, no one would administer to his eC-
fecls. At last Mr.. Rives, one of the pro-
prietors of the Globe, undertook the task
On the opening of the deceased's trunk,
upwards of thirty thousand dollars were
found. OF course Mr.. r. will be entitled
to the percentage allowed to administra-
tors. The property by the will goes to a
sister of the deceased now residing i'll
Virginia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
A gents for the Cecil Wing.

Subscribers Names, Subscription Money, AID
vertisements, Orders for Printing, SC Sc, lief
with the following gentlemen, will be prompt
attended to, wiz
JOHN B. YARNALL, Port Deposit
4. w. ADRAnAMs, p. NJ, DO.
ELLIS REYNOLDS, Rising Sun.
JoS,s PREsToN, Jr. p. NJ Conowingo.
JomN 5. EVEREST, Rowlandsville.
Coz. H. $. Sites, y. NJ. PRrNcIrIo.
JosEru ll,NEs, Brick Meeting House.
JosEru McNIuLIEN Jr. Pcrryvllc.
TuoMAs BURNSIDE s Co., Charlcsown.
JoHS McCnAcKEN, Z. NJ, North East.
NATHAN WILKINSON. Elk Iron Works.
WILLIAM PIERCE, 7. NJ. Ccciton.
ions 3. MoEToS, p. NJ. Warwick.
JouN MEARs, p. VI. ST. Augustine.
JomN l.. CLAYTON; p. NJ. Chesapeake City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
n ebsHR' Es y .
MAIDENTO0D.

ny PROF. HENkY ". LoNGrElIoW.
Maiden. with the meek, brown eyes,
In whose orbs shadow lies
Like the dusk in evening skies!
Thou whose looks outShne the sun,
Golden trcsscs, wreathcd in one,
As the braided streamlets run,
Standing with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet,
Womanhood and childhood fleet!
Gazing, with timId glance,
On the brooklct's swift advance,
On the rivers broad cxpan.c!
Deep and still that gliding stream
Beautiful to thee must seem,
As the river of a dream.
Then why pause with ndccision,
When bright angels in thy vision
Bcckon thee to fields Eysian:
Sccst thou shadows sailing by,
As the dove, with startled eve,
Sees the falcon shadow fly:
liearcst thon voices on the shore,
That our ears perceive no more,
Deaicned by the cataract's roar
o, thou child of many prayers.
Life hath qnicksands, Life hath snares!
Care and agc come unawares!
Like the swell Of some sweet tune,
Morning rises into noon,
May glides onward into June.
Childhood is the bough, where slumbercd
Birds and blossoms many-numbercd;-
Age, that bough with SHOWS encountered.
Gather, then, each flower that grows,
When the young heart overflows,
To embalm that tent of SHOWS.
Bear a lily in thy hand
Gates of brass cannot withstand
One touch of that magic wand.
Bear through sorrow, wrong, and ruth,
In thy heart the dew ofyouth,
On thy lips the smile Of truth.
o, that dew. like balm, shall steal
Into wounds, that cannot heal,
Even as sleep our eyes doth seal;
And that smile, like sunshine, dart
Into many a sunless heart,
For a smile of God thou art.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
JOHN NEWTON.

81 see in this world" said John New
ton, ''two heaps of human happiness and
misery: now i'll can take but the smallest
bit from one heap, and add to other, | car
ry point, II as 60 home, child has
dropped half-penny, and If by giving il
another | can wipe away its tears, feel
that have done something. should be
glad indeed to do greater lhi ngs, but ! will
not neglect this.N
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

Is smoke heavier or lighter than airF
tits heavier than air.
What then causes # 10 rise? It is car
rled upwards by the heated air, as SUBJ
stances, are carried along in stream of
water. If you place a cold substance In
column of smoke, you will see the smoke
setting down upon it, which shows that
il. is the heat only which renders it light
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05
SONG,

By Barry Cornrall, from the Book Of beauty.
Love mo fl live!
Love me i'll die!
What to me is life or death,
So that thou be nigh'
Once lov'd thee rich,
Now love thee poor;
All! what is there could not
For thy sake endure'
Kiss me for my love!
Pay me for my pain!
Come and murmur in my ear,
How thou lov'st again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

The first inquiry of a woman after mar.
riage should be. slow shall continue
the love have inspired2 How shall |
preserve the heart have won2" Gentls
lady, at the present moment your hus-
band thinks YOU the loveIies,, the gen,lest
Of beings. Destroy not the illusion be
lovely still-be gentle still.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

An lrlshman Soplied to his friend to
discount bill of exchange, stating that
it had only thirty days to run. When he
brought it, however, it was found that
forty days would elap>e before it become
due, in consequence of which his friend
objected to cash it. 'Ah, nowr said the
HIbernian, you've forgotten that it is
Christmas times. Look how short tho
days are! Sure, if it was summer, the
whole forty wouldn't make more than
Thu ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

Coop ADvIcE.-lf you have scolding
wife, opon the widow and let in the cool
air, when she gets in passion, let her
tongue run till it is tired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-02-05

A GRACEFUL DUv.--Said pretty wo-
man TO a friend Of ouls few days since,
"llusband has made me a present OF the
little bill that YOU owe hira.'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-05
EIAT DE La LOUTSIAN Ne.
ArotssE n'Lsr BATON RnnGE.

~ $500
Vcntc par ordre de Ia CoW DIES PrcurcS.
En- vertu dun ordre dc Honorable JUICE de
Ia cour des Preuves, dams ct pour Ia paroisse
d'Elst Baton Rouge, il sera yondu par 10 SOU
signe luge de par"lsse,
MERCREDf,,2 noveInhre proclaim,
Ia propritt6 ~ci-apras dtcrite appartenant a Ia
succession de feu Pierre Dabancens, decide,
SAVIOR:
Doux c~ertains lots de tcrre situ&s dams cette
partle lie Ia Vile de Baton Rouge, a.
pont6 par Z. B~eaureyard, dGstgnte dams
lie p]sn ~figuratiG par 10. 3, carrd no. 8 ct
no, ] care no ~, avec tou,es les batlsses
ct amtlioratjous qai sly trouvent.
CONDITIONS DE ia vEHTE.
LIE lot eontcnaut les authorizations a TN
credit de douzo mos, aysc bonnie securlte Ell
hypotheque i~usqu'au dernier Placement. lie
lot sans authorizations, ia Motto compliant ct
rautre moitie payable en- douze lnols a dateI
du jour Dc Ia ,entn, ell billet endosst a salts
faction, payablcs ell banque, ct h~ypothoque sur
Ia propritte jisqu'an Placement final.
La Vente scra tenue sur les ilenx.
] oct "a OH. TEsSlER, P.J.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-05
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Cour du Troisiene District-ParoiSso
d'Est Baton Rouge.
Nichols s. Lothrop,

NJ. Lego ct al. '
En- vertu dun ordre de fieri facias lance
dams lie process ci-dessus par 1hsnorable cour
du troisl6me district judlciairs tenue dams ct
pour Ia ~paroissc d Est Baton Rouge, ct adres-
Sc au sherifds la dite parolsse il sera expose
en- vente publique
SAMEDI, 3 dtcembrs proclaim,
a Ia maisGn de cour de la vile de Baton
Raage, c~otnmencant d IL leu:es du matIn,
tous leg dreits, tltres; inttrets ct pretentlons
des defendants dams et a Ia propritte cl-apres
decrite, SAVIOR:
I'm certain moroccan de terra situe daE-
cette paroisse, contenant SIX cents trente
acres Plus GU moins, avec toutes les battsses
at amelioratisns qui sly tlouVent, borne a
Fest par Dorherty ct Newport, au nord par
des terres vacantes. a Houest par terres de
Williams, ct au sud par celIes appartenan d Ia
succession de J. @. Talbot, Giant la residence
a~ctuelle des defendants.
Abandourts par les defendants pour salts
fairs le jugement, inttEGts ct frals dams le
preces ci-deSsus d~6signo.
Conditions de Ia yente-comptant.
l.. c MORRIS,
% oct SO Deg. Sheriff.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-05

UN hrrEL.-Ies membros du comitG
e&hcutit, nomm6 pour surveiI'er les arrnn.
gemonts n6ccssaIfes pour la FORE, qal dot
avoir lieu d Baton Rouge 10 9 ct 10 du
mois de Janyier prechain, youdront bisn
50 r6ierer n une notice, contonue dams ane
do nos COLONIES dc ce jour, par l~agueIIe lis
sont prizes par 10 President dc cette asso.
citation, Mr.. J. Butler, dc SO r6unir. Les
MONS dos membres do co comitG sont
+. D. Conrad. David Chambers, James
McGalop, Sosth6no Allan, j. N. Brown,
A. l.. Plough, Stephen Roberts, Alexan,
der Barrow, jus. Cage. VIM. d. Scott,
J. B. kIoinpeter, John Davenport ct jas.
Cooper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-05

| veux do toml,er, CONNIE sill en- tenaIt un
depot; quand il voulut SO facher, on lul
mentra un scriteau i Ia fen&tre do sd lnge.
Janus genie du NAL ne SO 'hontra plus
fertile en- conception pour Yatler une tor.
tura tant6t venalt TN leino commits dc
magasin apporter d &c malhnurenx des
peignes pour les cheveux, des peignes pa.
yes ct quill voulait d touto force inI lais-
ser tant6t une innocente g~rlsette, (Inno-
conte relative,nent an p~ortier), lui remet.
TAFT la bouteille d'huilo de Macasshr gull
await achctee Ia yeille pour entrotenIr des
chevsnx. Tn dos Rapass s'&talt amns6 d
contrefaire le porter ct a lul s~usciter un
sosis d cheyeux. II recut dos avis pour
venir retirer 4 Ia posto des lettres charssos
qui lui 6taient envoyees do son pays, ct II
ty ~trouvait des perruqucs. Les artlstes Iu'
adresserent lin m6decin qui croya't 10
treuver malade de la plique lis avaient
mystiia le nodecin. Chaque matln en-
arrivant d Patelisr, les p%eintres cherchaisnt
ano facon neuye d'arrivar pres du nal.
heureux pour lui parler des cheveux gull
~n'ayait pas. Enfn, lis 10 contralgDlrent
A chercher une logs dams un autre guar
tier, OH naturellement lis tirent prendre
une autro face Il la persecution. o. Iu'
demanda comment il await perdu SEES che.
ye TX. II courut des brults slngullers sur 50
vie ant6rieure !; il parut constant quIl
await etc renvoy6 dune oxcellente mai
son dc Ia rue du Mont Blanc D cause de sa
c~alvitie. La derniefe plaIsanterlo a la.
quello il succomba fut terrible. Les pein-
tres prominent dix louis d une portlere, VOL
sine du chauve, ST ellie p%arvenalt d lui per
suader do So servir dune pomma'e a fare
pousser les chevsux, en- lui aiirmant qu'au
bout de quinze jours il anralt une belle
cheveluro. La portl6re, guid6e par les
peintres, commence par lul parler do ma
riagc. Au milieu de- la scnlo affection
qu'll crut avoir i%nspirGs dams sa vie, il
trouva des cheveux m6lts au cepur de ga
pr6tendue. Auiourd'hui Get homme# est
fou il est d bic6trsn ct passc sa vie d SC
peignersnno cheveldFt lmaginalrc; ii croft
avoir des cheveux.
On ne manquera pas de dire sans douto
que ID vengeance exercee par les artistes
contre 10 malheureux porter a etc peut-
etre IN peu tree par les chereur.
B+4%
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-05
A VENURE.

Une habitatisn a Quest Baton Rouge, con-
tenant $50 art,cns, en- bon etat, ct avec beau
coup d'amGlioratIoDs, don't q peu pres 800 ar
pens sont en- cultivation. L'babitatlon est
aituee entire cells de- Valentia Hebert ct
celle de Mr.. Molaison. 81 OIL lie desire on
donnera IN credit De un, aeux, trois ct quafre
ans. On peut fournir a lacheteur, du mails,
du fourrage, ct des usiensjIes de labonrage,
tells que charet,es, etc. Pour plus arnples
nforinations s'adresser a NJ. l.. Mecker, mai
trc do poste a Baton Rouge, on a
II. gAINS,
Is oct. SO ST. FrancisviIle.