davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hornet., 1843-07-11

leciioni ~ lhs ps,t a0d che aoimalas b'i"'
~ t,s future, 10 feslsi iha outrage and pre-
.ene yoof blah.ughl Gise your wl,ole
heart and ssal - lls support ~ genuine Wh1
pnseipis.. ~ hleml support II ibs Ptff''
ls.ist g,,ga yeaf aeigi,l'of' becoming 'pl'f'.
l,sys 10 ii,s atlassn," abd tabs = Ffmpsfiaf
ssd ~ - rlsm. Tsli them lbs bffsn'ig, 'af
gas,i ID ell A. la nia dissemination If Whi8
dost1asg Buss d8sa ihs seHsss hif @
mii.iysdlss. with sbl.b fhsg egJIf dssf'
sms ysaf Captigl 4at Hass ~ ffssmsa
,l,gati 81 fgaf eaasify shj fs.f eg9aiiIf
honor.
The hornet., 1843-07-11

:. Up to day of publication ~ -
took place on ,S ,bs ,l Louisiana elections, which
ried the day. '"S' the Wings have car
The hornet., 1843-07-11

Gpff8isf. bsfaf ygu i ibs fffi a8mte'
n ths iiaasw Perhaps ygu havs h7f '4b
sftsI af Hssf asf " mash ne better ~
fgHHft4 frH ~rHf b#rs If fsHrHz ~ #4fttsr
tst satisfying yaafslf fIlg. before giving
fsuf support ulf desire 10 fgt.ts 7aIgsfai
fsffffga8. n a8sas afa have s.fs8tg Hbfefa
fsd. 8a1 10 ibsss whs may Hstsffsf A. CO.,.
4 8Bmtsf N fsroat vho afs fat wtfef
beh. stlI receive ihs fnf haHtsf n ftt es.
tsf, wh.eh i teHt them 70 sasv ( fhsf v.ii
aifaeh themselves 10 aHf subscription bat
10 ftoae who sfe rot Inclined 10 A. ~. We
wpab repeatedly ffqasfi 'tlf ibsy send fts
paper haes a. ason 81 possible You m5g
BE- assured, ny dsaf 'fshdf. lhtf fhs lipagfr
viii aot rive a19 n gal unless ysa approach
~ citadel n tifsuyaai make m u6ffofossd
sii8ek HpoH tts aafire rteth IN Htt -4ts II
will certainly pap itF srtya Int9 YOU
We feel fully satisfied that no maB, 10 whom
vs send a copy, though IN may not have on. .
thorrcd uf 10 do ~, will hesitate for a mo.
ment Ia sending u8 oyE bott,h, with orders .
TO continue the paper mere tdde is one
loIIar but when Ggc hundred of the friend,
Of pure principles send each that amount. we
are placed ufon firm ground, apd may defy
the corrupt coIIar.dogs Of oeo.locoism To com.
lat. We can be able, without serious loss, 10
spread the rascaliiy and corruption Of the nm.
I.bond leaders before the eyes Of the unin.
issue wccklysegen hundred copies I
or general circulation This would be wor. !
ny the Wing cause II now remains with !,
hat party 10 say whether this paper shall
flourish or not The proper way to encour. u
&c it, would be for its active friends 10 first Il
ubscribc themselves, and then take Pros.
ectus and secure the names of their neigh. l
ors. Unlike the myrmidons of political cor. $
upton and apostacy we are fighting for the 81
ood OF our common country. We are bat. Il
Ing mot for the glory of Caesar but the ST
elfare Of Rome" e.
The hornet., 1843-07-11

We are pleased to see thr
Coahoma county, have nomra,.lI
Baows, as a candidate fof n. 1.
lie once served the good whIn J
the legislature aod we tell ys,
loco .Ioco wool fly from the b,,j
ncnt', and skincd them without n
The hornet., 1843-07-11

IL Those n auf fr.set,.
sd or Prospectus N n. aaI
plssls fefwafd ~, soon :, -.
of The Hames NJ ttluerll,sn a..
3D. ihat we may kaow whsn
papets aad pot them In III. ms,
afss e. N...t tsf
'tf NV 'fffiihFf We wlsb IA,
TO retain oar Prospectus, aa4 -.
towafd' giving tbs shestn g.s.,I
Tie Interest of oor party d.a,..
expect this much at Their bsst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22

More Of The Eadhqmake.-Laio New.
Ddrans papers contain The fIlnwins dis.
l~rc,sinS Intelligence from the West lndi...
I'y The British hris Diadem. Cant.
Grant. fr"m Kingston, J Jamaica, ls., even.
ing, we are placed in possession Of highly
in e%rcstins Intelligence from The Wesl H..
dies.
Two days before the departure Of The
Dindcm. one Of the British ma;l steamer,
arrived in Kingston, will, The s.arrliugiu-
formation that HE islands nfS,. Kits. 81.
Thomas aud Nevis, had been aI,no,, TO.
tally destroyed by an earthquake. A!c-
cordins To the reports. these islands had
almost completely disappeared. or 81.
Thomas and Nevis. scarcely a p~ar,icl,
remains 10 give notice Of their former 10.
cality.
Tho population OF The three islands
must br nearly fifty thousand. The cen
,us Of 1884 gives 81. Kits ever $4,000 and
Nevis over 10000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
From The Charleston Mercury.
THE AGRICULTURAL SURVEY.
LIME. MARI .Sc


1t is gratifying 10 see SO much Interest
taken by our Agrieuiiurisis in the objects
which the judicious appointment Of Mr..
Ruihn arc Intended to promote. The va
rious communications which have appear
ed in our uewspapers-lhe calls for The
establishment Of Agricultural Societies, in
those Parishes where they have not hith-
erto exi'ted--the recent very Interesting
meeting At Edisto. aud The Circular issued
Icy the enlightened Prcsiden, of the State
Agricultural Society,". all afford gratifying
evidences or this faet.
|, would seem, however. from The va
rious communications tha, from time To
time appear in our papers, aud from Ike
conversation we hear among planters.
that the application Of Mari as a manure,
is ns we. only favorubly regarded as au OK.
pertinent, abOu, which there are no posi-
tive assurances OF success. Although il
has long been ascertaiued that Mari exist
ed 10 various localities on our seaboard,
extending an hundred miles into lhc in,e-
rior, and il has uow been demonstrated
that The materials IS or easy access 10 all
The plantations ofous maralime Districts,
il, is feared lha, there may still be a posi-
bility, from the nature of our soil and eli
mate. that Mari may yet fail as n fer,i-
lizer Of our soils. Ii is with the hope Of
strengthening the confidence of our plant
crs in favo. Of Mad iha, this co,nmuuica-
ton is written.
The use Of Lime as a manure is of no
recent origin. !! vas favoratIy known TO
The Romans, and hns been in extensive
use in every par, of Europc, from that day
TO the present. and after all the lights which
science has afforded. is a, this very time
regarded By the most enlightened Asricul-
'urisls as an invaluable promoter Of The
growth Of PLAINS. Mari is tho same inere-
dent, being carbonate OF lime. A prefer.
ence is given to MAIL, in consequence o:
lis being known to contain no, only the
lime Of the ancient deposits OF marine
shells, but it is also supposed to retain The
fertiliz'ng properties of the decayed ami.
mails once contained in these shells. Plas.
ter Of Paris or Gypsom, so highly valued
as a stimulating manure in the Northern
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22

Mari aud not the marsh mud .ha, caused
The corn 10 grow.
Let our low country planters be encour-
aged to apply Mari TO their lands; for the
present 100 bushels broadcast Ia the acre.
Let them seek fr The material along their
low grounds. BY digging few feet, they
vii! strike on a hard layer Of ra!careous
malter-yellnwish white. containing here
aml there minute shells-ier 4 small por-
ton he put in a wine glass. and n little
good ,.neear b." poured over T.. Ifitevcr-
ve,ces it is Mari. have found The
strength nf Matl at certain depths not to
differ materially. Where i, has been long
exposed to the atmosphere it is about 40
pei ceu;-a few feel belnw il is from SIS
10 50. b.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22

The Best Scare Croms We have ever
used, were bright sheets Of Tin suspended
from poles, by wires; the poles OF %sufici-
ent height, and in sufficient, numbers 10
be seen all over the field. Four or six. If
judiciously placed, will chieclualIy answer
for n field OF so acres. Our mode Of fix.
ins them was this !; we cut q pole of suf.
ficlent height, lriu med off all the limbs
but The upper Que to the end of this limb
We ATTACHED, by a strong flexible wire. a
sheet ofTn. aud planted the pole thus pro-
vidcd firmly in the ground Of the destined
spot. The limb lef, al The top should
project horizontally far enough 10 allow
full play to the tin. Thus attached, The
slightest breeze gives motion to the lin,
and consequently causes o reflection, 80
sudden as I" eiiectuaIly frish,en off crows,
or other birds addicted 10 picking up corn.
Three years successful use OF such scare
ero'SS Jdsiiiy US IN recommending them 10
our b:e;hren.-Americaa Fame.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
AGRIgULTURAL.
From sks charleston Mercury.

From sks Charleston Mercury.
At a special aee,ing Of The Agricultu
raj Society 5ofSe Johns, Collefon. hel,
on Wednesday,. lst march. MIR. Rufip
the Agricultural Surveyor of South. Caro
lima. was introduced to The President ane
Members BY Tho Hon. Whienarsh L
Seabrook, who, ieamedia,eIy afterwards
rose and siateajp substance that air. Ruf
flo had appeared pn the Island in the dis.
charge of his. dnty-lhat he had passed
through il visited several plantations,
and had examined the calcarcous dcpo-
sits Of part oftbs South Edisto River. and
some of The streams that emptied into it.
AS II was not possible for Mr.. Rufin 10
accomplish an Agricultural Survey of
South Caroliua within the lime limited
by the Legislature, Mr.. Seahruok said
the Surveyor would confinc his alien
ton mainly 10 dissemination Of her cal.
careous resources. relying with confidence
m the hearty cooperation VI the p;arters
in effecling snrse Of The other objects.
which i, was irlpor,an, should bc %aiiuim-
cd. As tho, unusually large audience
were anxious TO receive miun,c and full
information co~nterning c~alcarron, man.
u,es-how they operatcd-wha, lands
they were adapted to-how they .houli
be applied. Heproposrd TO dismiss all
formality OF the occasion. aud that Mr.
Rufin from his seat should be invited, on
these points, apdif desired, Other subjects,
to answer such questions proposed Ly The
members a. they might consider necessary
and proper.
Mr.. Rulfin approving Of the course. a
number Of queries were then put to him.
TO which he replied in a manner so salts
factory, as to make OF The minds Of all 4
deep impression or the inestimable value
OF the Information which be had commu-
nicnied.
After Mr.. RuiIin had retired. Mr.. Sea.
brook read TO the meeting n letter, which
as President ofthe State Agricultural So
ciety OF South arolina. he had received
from that gentleman, and a copy of The
circular which no bad addressed To the
Presidents Of the Agricultural Societies
OF the State. asking their aid in r. -herins
The objects Of The 5urvey. Mr.. J. Jenkins
.siikeIl thea submitted The following Re-
solutions, which wcra unanimously adop-
led:
Resotyed, Thsst liis Society do agree to
assis, Ms, eaas a The performance Of
s1shssas rSffnfai Surveyor OF
South. Carolina
Resoired, Thai q Committee Of Five
Members be appointed 10 designate the
subjects upon which. from tie practical
knowledge Of the mombers, useful inlor-
nation may be rendered BY them.
Resolved. Tha, il is highly cxpedicni
that the members Of the Socicty do make
experiment, with mari, lime. or other
calcareous matter, IN the crops of this
yenr. and report tho. results through the
President to MIR. Rutin, by the frs, Oc,o'
Der next.
Committee under the second resolution:
~. Jenkins Mikelt. Hon. Whi,cmarsh
Il. Seabrook. George w. Seahrook, Jabez
Wescoa,. William G. Baynard:
The meeting lhsn adjourned.
WIN. NJ. MURRAY, President.
Jabez Wescoat, Secretary.
Editors OF newspapers arc requested TO
give the above an insertion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

ND Y permission ofthe Ordinary Of Edseield
ZIP District. ! shall proceed to Scl!, on FIJI
day The ,weniy.fourIh inst. ut my residence,
Nil the persona! property OF Jesse Swcnringen.
decd, on Il credit until lhe twenty-ifth dnv Of
December next. purchasers to give notes with
approved security. The sale TO commence at
ii o'clock A. 81.
JAMES SWEARINGEN. Admir-.
March 8 81 &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT, }
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
nv BANKRUPTCY.

WMIHEREAS, Benjamin b. Spikes.
Wv formerly Wagon maker. late Far
mer of Eigefeld District, State of South
Carolina. hath filed a Petition, praying
,:iu; he may be declared n Bankrupt, pur-
smut 10 the .Ac, OF Congress OF the United
States, made. and uow in force. concern
lug Banhrurts, and ,hd, lac may have the
benefit OF the said Act; this is 10 give no.
,icc Of the said Petition, and tina, a hearing
thereof will he had before the Honorable
Robert B. GilchrisI, Judge Of the said
Court, OF a Court 10 be holden nj tho Fed
era, Court House, in Charleston, on Mon
day the twcniy-scvenih day Of March next,
at eleven o'clock, a. NJ, n, which place
aud time all persons interested may mp
pear and sliew cause, ii any they have.
why tho prayer Of the said Petitioner should
no, he grained.
Charleston, 2i,h day of FEBRUARY. 1913.
II. Y. GRAY, Clerk.
March s 81 s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22

From TrIav.-By the steam ship New.
York which arrived Ia,t evening in so
hour, from Galveston. wc have received
our regular flcs Of Texas papers.
Eight Of the prisoners captured Il, Micr.
aud left at thai place TO recover from
wuuni, received in battle. had escaped
and arrived safely Al Victoria.
The papers are filled with DISCUSSIONS
concerning the removal of The archives
from The seat Of Government; the manned
in which the Texas bonds have been di..
posed oE; and further COMMUNICATIVE,
touching iha late invasion OF Mexico-all
matters Of more or less interest in Texas,
hmr possessing lille Or any "thcr country.
Be, Sh inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
Pleasant HaiN Academy.

Pleasant Eaill Academy.
FNHE Trustees Of the Pleasant Hill
E School respectfully inform, the pub
lie that they have engaged the services o!
Mr.. D. WnIrE and Mrs s. DuNrov, for
the present year. Mr.. White takes charge
or tie Male, aud Mrs. DuulUa Of The Fe-
male Department.
The School House is situated between
the Edseiicld and Martin,own Roads.
abou. three quarters of n mile from Duu-
louisville.
The School is now in operation. and
w%illcon,inue unit! the 18th December next
Tie long experience ofMi White. and
the known accomplishments Of Mrs. Dun
ton, vibrant US in believing that those
who may favor them with their patronage
will be well pleased with the moral and
mental proficiency OF their children. The
situation is pleasant, and the neishborhood
healthy. Boarding in good houses may
be had on reasonable terms
or TUITION:
Per quar-
Reading. Wiring and Ariihmalic, s3 90
English Grammar and Geography. 1 90
Plain Trignnon,e,ry aud Practical
Surveying. on The late and high
ly approved system Of John
Gumere, 5 90
Rev. D. u. BRUNSON,
WM. BRUNSON. Esq. r.
JOEL ROPER, SEN, i'''
JOHN HILL,
January25 10. So
THE U. S. DISTRICT COURT,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-03-22
Il IG q.

NEW ORLEANS, MARCH I.
From TfraS.-Thc steamship New
i"r, arrived Yesterday. brings Calves.
'lun ,!air- 10 The lih inst.
Fonogn .4ppoin,mens.-The Prcsi-
i"rl has appointed VIM. II. Dnnaerieid
E-.l. VII" y frw~rcks ,inre resigned tho
Office of the Secretary Of the Treasury. to
Va Char" d'Afairs to the Netherlands. {:
i.rris GfouSsc' To be Consul ~ Mar,rilles:
aud Joshua J. Crnoswyca, Consul al Rot.
lerilm.
lI"a Pierce ". Eul!cr. L. S. Ascn, 10
The Chrrokees. has been sppoirrcJ To at.
tend Indian Council TO he held at the
Waco VILLAGE III The Lranzos, and is Gu.
IiIorizcd 10 make the United States a purry
10 the treaty proposed 10 be formed be.
iwcrn Texas aud the tribes Of hostile In.
dinns.
William Kennedy, Esq, Consul for he.
Britannia mnies'y at Galveston. has or.
rived and been recognised in his official
carnci,y by III, President.
The Congress, oil its last scs,; ON. nm.
pnprialeh $4,000, IN addition 10 the re-
ycuae from postage, for CARRYING III.
mail, ofthe Republic. The contracts for
The entire service have been taken at
$4,000.
The people Of Western Texas are
about 10 bold a convention 10 take into
consideration The bes, means Of securing
their country from the inroads OF The Mesi.
ans.
One Of The prisoners taken al Bexar Ly
General Wool, has written 10 Iis.hro,hor
nj Houston, that Tie ,rcatmeaul uf the pr;.
as Pcrotc is inlolerabIv severe.
The direct rnses Of ,fte Republic nrc
estimated for the present year a, 500. 00O-
the most Of which II is said, will be rc,oin.
ed ny The collecting officer, Tor sums due
them by The Government.
The melt revenue from customs M Tho
pou Of Galveston. for the year ending 3l,,
January, was Si03.55I.55. The cxporrs
from thai port. during The year. amounted
10 S~3l4.529OJ. Imports SOL. 7iJ 10.
The 81 of March. The anniversary Of
Texan Independence. was duly celebrated,
by tie military of Galveston Bulletin.
From TrInS.-By the sicam ship New.
York which arrived Ia,r evening in so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03

tween them, when they were together al hS"
land bat we do say that IL they are TO be anu
cable rival candidates for the Presidency III
1914, il would be natural, and advantageous
and, of course, perfectly jusIihaole, iof ea'"
aud both of them 10 desire The President ho' "
throw any temptation in the way OF Their re-
speeliye forces. If Democrats are appointed 10
office by President Tyler, and they should nap
pen 10 support him in 1914, II is not unfea'o na-
Bile for Mr.. Van Buren, TO consider them as so
many voters distracted lrom his ranks. And so
with Mr.. Clay. Again, we protest. That we DO
not impeach The patriotism Of any body. But
il is true, nevertheless, that Mr.. Clay declared
in his recent Lexington speech that IN The event
of his election, the Office holders under Prssi-
dent Tyler must "walk the plank" IL is also
true that MIR. Van Buren, appointed no Wh'gs
TO office during his Administration.
But, in denouncing the appointing patronage
of the Executive, Mr. Van Buren, speaks oil IL
s.by experience of its effects" He is doubtless
an honest statesman, and his patriotism is
doubtless an earnest pario ism. hi, "experience"
has convinced him, after occupying the Pre-
sdenial chair" that the appointing power is mol
| "desirablen Hence, if again elected, he VIII
| remove no man, or appoint any man, on account
of political hostility or friendship. And herein
he is wiser than Mr.. Clay. The oifce-h' lders
will be spared 10 The event of Mr.. Van Burens
elections lhy must fall if Mr.. Clay succeeds.
Hence they will not exert themselves agaiLs'
the former so much as against the later, provi-
ded they be convinced Of the formers sincerity.
But then. on the other hand, the erpecfdnfs
will be for Mr. Clay, and herein he is the most
skilful player II is complicated game, look
at it as YOU will
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03
Etom ihs LouispiIle Ksnlaekian
RIGHT or SEARCH.

We publish to-day the letter Of Mr.. Webster TO
MIR. Everett, our Minister at The Court OF 81 James
conveying TO him the necessary Instructions on 'he
subject of the late Treaty, called forth by misun
Outstanding by Lord Aberdeen, as shown Ia ms com
munleaiion TO Mr.. Fox, Of passage Ia the message
Of President Tyler, the right of search.
No American read this able and conclusive
State paper without a glow of pride. IL Is most
admirable commentary on the treaty, and IN most
dignihed aud unanswerabe manner sets forth The
principles which have prompted and determined lhe
course of the American Government on the subject
We know that II has been taught (and how UNJUST
ly) ia the modern Democratic creed, that Mr.. Web
ster is hostile 10 the principles OF the party, and e
injury inflicted on the party, IN times gone by, has
been treasured up and arrayed against him, even In
the hour Of his cooperation with, and when he has
given the mighty energies OF his great intellect III
sustaining Administration whose object IS TO
strengthen and carry out the pure principles OF the
Democracy In the exercise Of the functions OF his
office, he has been guided by American feeling and
the unanimity with which the treaty negotiated by
him ratified, and the genei al satisfaction WIN
which il has been received by the people, reward the
faithful and sedulous public servant Where Is The
man 10 I'LL the place occupied by Mr.. Webster Duh
cult, indeed, would it be- if not impossible, TO find
him. We have not desired to him leave the Cab
| met We have cohfded IN the greatncss-lhe almost
Ilimitabe reach of his genius and in his earnest as
| prations for his countr,'s welfare and glory We
have him equal TO every emergency, and with
President found himself deserted by the schemng in
sruments of Mr.. Clay, who used their offices OF high
| trust received from him TO crush him, where was
| Mr.. Webster' Firm and unwa,efng as the adaman-
| tine rock against which the furious pillows lash and
| rage in vain. In the Bay State, whose voice was
raised against the despotsm of the Clay faction, and
| brought its Haunting banner to the ground'
| But, not of Mr.. Webster TO speak
We desire that his able letter to Mr. Everett may be
read Efforts have been made to create prejudice
against the treaty because of the part performed by
Mr.. Webster How ridiculous do such efforts appear
when scrutinzed, and the whole matter is fairly
amined. 1t is sufficient guaranty to the Democra
| co, to know that John c. Calhoun and other dstin
guished Democratic Senators underwriters ioI
| the Administration The letter we publish deserves
| TO be read, for itself. After examining its manly
and lofty sentiments, its conclusive arguments, and
| the pure AmericaDism running through the whole
we desire to bring ADLER advocate for Mr. Web
ster, with those who love their country, and admire
| its bigh-minded and gifted citizens.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-03
FLORIDA.

The steamb at Cincinnati, from Tampa Bay via
st Augustine, arrived at Savannah on the 9Th ult
The Z. left at Tampa the u. S. steamer, Poinsett
and the u. 5. brig Oregon, actively engaged in sur.
yeying the coast. Officers and crews Of both YES
sells all we'll Lieut. M'BLArR, late commanding the
poinset, on his way 10 the North came passenger in
The Cincinnati. lie is on leave of absence Lieut..
TAYLOR Is lcf( in command Of the Poinsett II is
expected that the vessels engaged in the Surveying
Expedition at Tampa will get through with their du-
Ties ~ the course OF couple Of months more
Brig Gen. Worm will make Tampa his he ad
quarters during the summer
The tide of emigration is fast flowing into Florida
Already u Is supposed that nearly all the grant OF
2OO,OOO acres Of land made by Government IS taken
up.
Teveral Typographical Engineers Of the T. s.
army have been diligently engaged in Surveying the
country, IN the neigiborhood Of Tampa, by order of
Government, with view TO establish q permsneu,
military post IN that vicinity The site preferred +
on The western shore Of Tampa Bay properly So
called, and nearly opposite Gsd,den's Point Ii is
high and commanding headand, with an anchorage
IN y feet of water with bold shore. Vessels com.
Ing IN from Egmont Island carry Is feet of water
over the lar. On this spot IL is proposed TO erect
permanent post, with substantial brick buildings II
IS about IS miles from Tampa, in direction nesrl,
southwest by west