davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amite County, s. s.

Amite County, s. s.
To all persons interested IN The Zeal ES.
tate of WILLIAM JONES, deceased
GREETING:
XZOU are hereby cited to be and per
sonalIy appear before the Probate
Court Of Amite county, on the
Fourth Monday Of February. 1916,
ard show cause, if any you can, why
the same should not be ordered TO be sold
to-wit
Forty acres in the north east corner of
the south east quarter of section four, in
township Two, range four, cast; also.
two thirds Of the south west quarter Of
section four, in township two, range four
east; also, an eight acre lot, sold by VIM.
Baker to William Jones. beginning at the
north west corner of the south east quar-
ter, section four, township two, range
four east, thence running south to point
where the boundary line Of certain
two acre lot granted by R. Montgomery
to the Executor Of J. M. Clark ard M.
Davis, which boundary in'ersects the
eastern boundary of the lands Of said
Jones deceased, thence running an cas-
tern course to the road leading from
Liberty to the place Of J. II. Brown.
thence running nor'herIy with SAID road
to the northern boundary OF said quarter
section, thence westerly to the place OF
beginning, situate, lying and being in
The county of Amile and Stale of Missis
Sippi. out OF which said lands the widow
of William Jones has had her dover
laid Off The above lands will, therefore,
be sold subject TO the widows dover.
1t is further ordered by the court shat
this citation be published in the Liberty
Advocate and Woodville Republican, for
the time prescribed BY law.
>.A..!... WITNESS the Honorable
:MNNG. John Walker, Judge of the Pro
:esSWS bate Court of Amte county
49, at the Court House thereof, on
'" the Fourth Monday Of Nov.
A. d., one thousand eight hundred and
forty-fve,
Issued this Goth November, 1845.
S. r. DAVIS, CHI,
By B. Wade Smith, Dep'y CIk
Nov 90, 1916. 39w6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

EMIGRATION 10 TExAs.-The last Con
cordia lntelligencer says that great
many families have recently crossed the
Mississippi at that place on their way to
Texas.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

DEMONSTRATORS SALE
IN PURSUANCE, Of an order old
Probate Cour: Of Amte county, Nj
slssippi-granled at the November Ten
l845, OF said Court, the undersigned A
mlnistrator's &c, OF the Estates
George McGehee, deceased, and WIliI
Jones, dec ased, will sell
On The 9Th day Of January HcH lo46,
on credit of twelve months, before
door of the court house in Liberty
following described real estates, 'owIl'
The north west quarter and the weS
of the north east quarter OF section na'
Der twenty-nine, in township mum
three, Of range number four east \
lands lying and being in the count!
Amite and State aforesaid Puchaa
will be required to give notes with aF
we'd security. ,,,n,
CLINTON McGEHEE,
GEORGE F. WEBB
Admnlstralo'
November 90, 1916. 5sE
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

Miss Brown, / have been to learn TO
tel fortunes said a young man 10 a
brunette. "Just let me have your hand
if you please"
ola! Mr.. White, how sudden you are.
Well, 60 and ask father"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

OF. McCarty, Esq, is elected District
Attorney for the second Judicial District
of Mississippi.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

N ssstruesfrra.=Tbe 1unnrI election
~ Massachusetts took place ga lha luH
inst. The Boston Atlas OF The llth,
contains returns from nearly all The
towns N the State, received by the cx
press for that paper exclusively The
result Is, that here is 90 choice Of Gov.
efnor and Lieutenant Governor by the
the people, but That the Legislature Is
strongly wing, which secures the election
OF wings to tho Offices mentioned.
We give the total vote Of the counties
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29

glisd 10 iils ronaaeioa N iba road aad
slso 80 the faffhfr condition that ihf
Uotsi STATES mails. ltagps. supplies and
munitions " esf, shall be forever trans
ported over sa.i road free u charge
Those are the leading features ~ W.
il1gplass's plan. and ibsnee ~ derives
'he fpii8eipa conclusions Pif
&" The uH8 Of road letuz lflle1 lha
caravans ~ amtg@ofs would lJ.l1V ne
r1urae. ffum the IdstfH 70 sHtfla ~ - "
eiaty anI avail themselves " fhe a.
yantaqss ~ the appreciation u The land
IN vtIue, and 10 facilities Il wru.l pre-
cent laf utfkrs $40 lhH yretut Bud'
would be taken ~ Md improved. anl
fhua We would sp8u hive continuous
line ~ settlements from iha Vtslas.pp
"a the Pacific, whose interests and o.
cessHtes would alike call IJf tbe con.
ufocli1u If thg f1aI "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29
NOTICE.

4 ETTERS Tes;amentary having been
granted to the undersigned at the
November Term, 1845, Of the Probate
Court of Amite county, on the estate Of
Van Tromp Crawford, deceased, there
fore, all persons having claims against
said estate are required TO present them
duly authenticated within the time pres.
cribed by law, or they will be forever
barred-and those indebted 20 the same
are required to make immediate pay
ment.
MARGARET NJ. CRWFORD,
Executrix.
November go, 1915. Bows
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-11-29
November 20, 1916.
NOTICE.

nv lCE' n
n ETTERS Of Administrator =,
A been granted to the unag'I ~
the November Term, 1872 o. W. W.. :,
bate Court OF Amite county on y" N
of Sabrina baltimore deceasooi ID
fore all persons indebted TO ,.. 'a'u narrp
are required TO make immeala'V P h. ,lt
and those having claims agalns s',s hon
will present them duly au'" law.
within the time prescribed Oy w.
they will be forever barred; nAvTS
: Admini'ttra1osIt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
DissoIufion of Partnership.
SOLAR LAMBS.

SOLAR LAMPS.
TENTIE Subscribers receiving an extensive as
sortment of Patent Solar Lamps, and Grando-
les, of new and beautiful patterns, suitable for church
es, halls, parlors stores Steamboats,, &c.
These Lamps are constructed solely for the con-
sumption OF lard; and are worented to produce a
light equal to the best Sperm OIL and at onehalf the
cost
or Orders from abroad promptly attended to-.
JOHN Il. M'FADDEN q CO.,
IS MARKET STREET,
October ID, 1844--tG PITTSBURGH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13

"IS THIS NLEDICINE?n we exclaimed the other
day, on tasting some of JAMES Tome VERmFUGE. 1t
certainly has of the nauseous flavor which one as
sociates with the doa of physc. Children consider it
quite treat, and in taxing it their paates gratfed,
and their health restored at the came time. JAYNEs
Tonic VERmFUGE only destroys worms, but carries
off the mucus in which they arc imbedded, and effects
radical and permanent cure. Every mothorKnows the
prominent symptoms OF worms, such as yeracity lean
ness ied BREATH grinding of the teeth during sleep,
paeness of the lips itching of the nose &c. but there
are other indications not generally recognized.
dry cough dull eyes, enlargement of the abdomen and
many other symptoms common to other diseases ire-
uuentIy denote the presence of worms If their eXis
tence is even Suspected the Yermige should be admin
istered, because 1t do no harm in any case, and
may do inoaIoulablc good.--.N. y, Tribune
6F The above medicine is for sale by Nc
Bean g. Knox, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
NEW GOODS.
SsesrGrE, sVEi5Ngags g. EBemmcts

ejEEjSGigAGs O. EBeasNcft
FENAKE pleasure in announcing to their old friends
Il and the public generally, that they have just re-
ceived and are opening at their store Immediate
ly opposite the Court House, the largest and
MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
brought to this market. Their Stock comprises all
kinds OF merchandise offered for sale in the Western
Stores; among which are
Cloths, Satinetts, Cassimeres, both Wool and Cot
ton Summer Stufls all kinds Of Balzernes, Lawns,
Cashmere D'cosso Borashe, with large and splendid
lot of Prints at from
SIX TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD.
Also: Leghorn Hats, Braid & silk Bonnet.s, with a
general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware Iron, Nails, Scythes Scyhe sneads Sheep sheas
Wool Irvine, etc, etc. etc.
All which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased at any other estabishmentn in the West.
Call, Friends, and examine our Stock before you
purchase elsewhere.
All kinds of Country produce and even CAsil,will
be received in exchange. S., M, & B.
Cadz, April 25th, 1845
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
JOHN WALKER JOSEPH MCDOWELL.
HARDWAREl HARDWARE!!
WALKER ~ MCDOWELL,
importers and Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic Hardware,

Domestic Asaf0W1fe,
No. 81, Wood ST., Pittsburgh
"TOULD respectfully inform their friends and the
w public generally, that they have on hand a
large and general assortment of goods in their line,
comprising as follows:
Table and Dessert Knives and Forks;
Ivory do. in sets and dozens;
Pen and pocket knives of superior quality;
Razors, do. do;
Scissors, do. dol
Wilson's Shoe and Butcher Knives;
Speer and Jackson's Hand Saws;
Building Materials;
Union Factory Planes;
With general assortment of housekeeping arti-
cles The above stock is entirely new and purchased
for cash. which offer for sale on the most roasona-
bic terms. We would invite the atten6onof country
merchants in particular, call and examine stock
before purchasing elsewhere Having purchased for
cash. We are prepared sell at prices that cannot fail
10 please. WALKER " WouDWEhL,
iyI6-tf No IL, Wood ST. Pittsburgh.
N b. Mahogany veneers for sale.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
p n THOMPSON

No. 10 Market Street, opposite st. Clair,
PITTsBURGH, PA
ETAvING taken the large Carpet Warehouse for
1 merly occupied by W. N'Chntock t& Co. will
keep constantly hand large and splendid assort-
mont of CARPETING; Floor Oil Cloths; Steam Boat
Trimmings, &c, among which viii be found Brussels
and Imperial Carpets; superine Fine and Common
Ingram Carpets "A, 34 and 5-8 Plain and Iwilled
Venitian do; A. 5-4 and GA India Mating; Tuled,
Brussels Wilton and Choneille Rugs; Woollen Floor
Cloths; Flat and Oval Stair Rods, Tuttod, Shcepskn,
Manila and Grass Mats Piano and :able covers; Da-
mask and Watered Moreens; GA, IA ard 81 Damask
Table Linen: Russia Diaper and Crash for TowelDg
5-4 and 7-8 Bleached Sheoting;-Dnling &c.
The subscriber win also keep on hand, well soec,
ted stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
All of the above articles having been purchased from
the Manufacturers and Importers direct the subscriber
respectfully solicits the patronage of Steam Boat Ow
ners, Hotel proprietos, and the public generay feel
ing assured that he will be able to render entire salts
faction to all those who may favor him with the
CUSTOM march 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
FRESH DRUGS.

Holm BEALL respectfully announces .~--zaZ,,
81 to the public thathc has just received, %a1-.2
in addition to his former stock ofDrugs and kAsH
Medicines large and well selected assort-
ment Of fresh Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils -sEsES
Varnishes, Dye Stufs, Glassware, and Patent Medi-
cines, which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms Having purchased entirely for cash. in the best
eastern market, he can afford, and is determined to
sell at the lowest regular Pittsburgh prices.
Confident that he make il the interest Of Physi-
cans Merchants, Fullers, Dyers, Painters, Manuac-
turers and others, purchase at his establishments he
respectfully requests them to call and examine the
quality and prices of his stock before purchasing else
where.
Orders by mail, otherwise, promptly attended
He hopes by undivided personal attention TO buHi-
ness 70 merit and receive liberal share OF public pa
tTonage.
Drug Store on Main street, one door west Of William
Hogg' Store, Cadiz, Ohio. May IL, ie45.--6
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
G EAT WESTERN CARRIAGE
MANUFACTORY.
JOSEPH WILLIAMS

KETOULD respectfully inform the citizen of Iiarri-
Wv son and the surrounding counties, that since
he has erected his new and spacious establishment in
Cadiz, he is prepared 10 give GREATER BARGAINS
THAN EVERi He keeps on hand almost every va
riety ofwo in his line, which he does not hesae to
warrant superior to eastern manufacture, such as
Family Carriages, Barouches, Sulkeys
Buggies, Gigs, Sloighs, &c.
And will make to order on the shortest notice and on
the most reasonable and fair terms the best article Of
STAGE COACHES.
Those who entulst him with their work, may be as
surcd that no pains orexponse viii be spared in pocu
ring materials of the best quality second to nonon the
ate. Persons wishing any vehicle in his line, vii
find it to their interest to give him call before dealing
elsewhere NJ Don't mistake the big sign of j. WI
Iiams, Coach Maker directly east ofthe Cadiz Hotel
Cudiz, April Sly
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
Fresh Supply OF Groceries.

ETo GUST RECEIVED, 20 a.. 1850
AW9-EA eD his. prime Sugar, of M q Nl
WMSy new crop, 40 bbls. prime Ez@SMMRM%I
eEfzszszz4A Molasses, 200 bags green SSSz&@AA@S1
Rie Coffee, 10 bags Pepper, bags Spice, with gen
eral assortment of all other articles in the grocery
no all of which offered at reduced prices, whole
sale or retail,
Country produce, such as butter, lard, haxsoed,
boeswax &C &c. received in exchange for groceries,
and the highest price allowed.
ANDREWS g. HULL,
APRIL 9, IS45. Steubenville, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! u
NEW GOODS.
lust RECEIVED, at the store room Of VIM. Hogg
81 and Co., (Feoonty occupied by IIogg and IiPton,)
one door east ofthe PostOce, general assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,


SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, 7
selected and purchased with great care in the cities
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for cash. and
will be sold at prices aooordingly-being much below
former rates Our stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles, viz;
French Wool Dyed Black Cloth, English and Amer.
Jean Cloths, Wool Dyed Black, Blue Brown, Olive and
Grey of various prices. French English and American
Cassimeres, fancy and plain assorted oolors, Cassl
netts, Tweeds, Jeans, and every variety of summer
stuls Dradata, Summer Cloths, Coat Linen and
Drills; Satin, silk and Moisolle Vestings; gentemen's
Cavats, Scaris and Neck Ties. Thebet, Damask,
Worsed and De Laino Shaws; Ladies' dress caps, chi
mazets dimity collars and cuffs vets silk points and
ribbons hosiery and gloves checks ginghams, lawns,
parametta alpaca, cashmere de cosse, nous de
iaines Balzarines and silks Cambrc, Brook, Swissand
Grecianette; muslins, linen lawn and handkerchiefs
Cootings, aces, edgngs Umbrellas parasols and sun
shades; silk and bonnet lawns brown and beached
muslns; Tic1ings, calicoes and furniture prints Flo
renee braid straw and lawn bonnets artifcials and
tabs. Panama, double and single brimmed Leghorr
and Palm leaf hats; Ladies' fancy dressed Buckslif
and Kid slippers, and Childen's Shoes Also, gene
raj variety of well assorted
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
THE END or IMPROVEMENT IN
S M u Z M ACHIN E S!


n LULEiS Patent French Burr Smut Machine.
NJs We continue our heading feeling justified in do
ing So not only from experience, but from the
very fattering testimonials from Millers and Milwrghs
of high standing and much oxperience-a few ofwhich
we present below.
Ii is well known to Rillers and all concerned, that
no part of machinery has utterly filled to perform
its duty for any length OF time, as the iron smut ma
chimes; thousands unon thousands, in time and money,
have been expended-inyenton after invention resort
ed to- until iron has been cut, bent twisted, turned,
and moulded into all shapes and forms, ana, alter
short trial. seldom exceeding two years, has ailedj
not as is generally supposed owing to fault IN the
cOnsuction OF it, for ALL nearly ALL have performed
well for me but for the obvious reason, that iron,
leither wrought cast viii not give retain the edge
so requisite in cleaning, as well in grinding grain,
and when gone can not be renewed consequently the
machine is rendered useless Itiswel established that
no machine will clean grain well without edge, and
ofcourse that material which affords the geatest amount
and most durable edges the proper material ofwhich
to construct Smut Machines French Burr seems to be
the one designed by nature for the purpose, and every
Milers knowledge of the material must satisfy him at
once that owing to its fine, keen, and lasting edges
and the ease with which it can be renewed, IT must
take the precedence, and finally the place, o all IRON
machines for cleaning wheat and all will concede upz
on the least reflection, that heading is no boast
but that we have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desideratum-TnE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
IsNUT MACHINES.
A cut represents one of the machines. An upright
ICyientflC lnaClllles as you tlICifo ''ti' i'O
cd rubbes as represented by somegot up in the best
manner 1t comes from the shop ready for hebet and
may bosot up in day. and in any part Of tn? :. Pi R
without enclosing No dust escapes from them 1t pcs
ling drawn up through the machine, far preferable plan
to blowing il through the machine it is separated
from the wheat, and discharged through the fan spout
out Of the mill; thus saving considerable amount Of
expense and labor, in clearing the much filth usually
deposited in it. These machines have more edge, or
rough surface than can be got on iron, consequently
less motion and of course less power to do the same a.
mount ofWorlz. They are constructed that they can
be taken down, aud the edge renewed in few hours;
this they will need more than once in two years, it
lat all.
Manufactured of various sizes to clean from 10 to
100 bushels per hour and sold at from $l00 to $95O,
according TO SIZE and hazard the assertion that no
machine of the kind costs half so much to manufacture,
none hafso perfect in all respects and none halt SO
+ cheap to the purchaser in the long run.
t NJ b. Aboutone half Of the machines which have al
Is ready been sod were replace the various kinds OF
n iron machines which had previously been used
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS 4!
TTcNutt & Smith

I'd ESPECTFULLY inform their
"a, friends and the public in gene ~
raj, that they still make and have &c
constantly on hand, for sale, Impro-
we'd Wrought Shear Ploughs, of va 80
rious kinds right and left and. Also, and side
hill Ploughs, warranted to be the best maden tnpart
oithe state, and will be sold low for cash. IL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
s4sUfoSE Calamity!
E. G. STEWART,


VERY thankful (orpast favors, would most respect
v fully inform Lis friends and the public generally,
that he continues to carry on the Chair Making
Business, at the south east end of Marker street,
where he has, and skeeping constantly hand,
a general assortment of
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIRS,
OF the latest fashions, made and finished in style not
to be surpassed by any thing that be scared up in
this neck Of woods; and he feels confident, from his
long experience in the business, and desire please,
that he will render general satisfaction all those who
favor him with call All those who study their own
interest," would do well to call before purchasing else
where ho is determined to stick stove go through
his pricos will be to suit the times. Most kinds Of
country produce taken i'm exchange for his work.
Wheat, corn, oats, -four corn meal, feathers, flannel
nsey, linen, and Yankee fruit, such potatoes md
poplar plank, and even MoNEY Sign and ornamental
painting done-and that in the neatest kind Of style
All work in his line done to order in the shortest notice
Come on--don't forget the place on Science hill mex
door to the Rev. A. Wilson. Cadiz, March 26, l845
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
THE GREAT WESTERN
CKGoAKc FaRCTOR R Xo

Cddiz, Ohio.
TH #. ALBERT takes this method ofiniorming his
H.. customers and the public in general that he has
located himself in
CADLz, ON STEUBENVILLE STREET,
opposite the Western Exchange, where he is prepared
TO supply all ordes in his line Of business with
good On article anbepurchased eithern Pittsburgh
or Wheeling, and on as reasonable terms as can be
asked byany reasonable man.
MERCHANTS AND GROCERS
requested to call and examine his stock
Itconssts Of principees Prncicues, HafSpanish and
Common cIgars. Chewing Tobacco, Cavendsh, Small
pipes. Terms, caah up and no gumbling. may
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-08-13
ware, QUecnswarc, and
eEPOCeriGG.

Window Glass, Nails Iron, Castings Cordage, Beaver
buckets grain, coal and canal shoyels spades, hay
and manure forks. Spanish and country sole leaher
cotton yarn, carpet cham, battiug and wicking, &C.,
All of the above articles viii be sold on the most
reasonable terms, and cheap they can be bought
elsewhere. VIM. HOGG AND co.
N. B. The customers of the old firm of Hogg and
Tipton together with others, requested to call and
examine goods and prices to satisfy themselves ofther
cheapness.
Ali kinds of merohantable produce purchased at the
highestmarket price. VIM. HOGG AND GO.
Cadiz, April %, 1845. It
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1845-02-14
Generssa Intel RRieenee,


NEw AND INTERESTING DISCOVERIES IN
SOUTH AMERIcA.-The National InteIli-'
.Eencer contains long letter from Mr. Pick
EFT, at Lima, commenting upon discoveries
of very extraordinary ruins, said 10 have
been found by Judge Neito in the province
of Chachapoyas, while on an exploring ex~
petition. In making a survey Of the coun~
try, he found, at Ceulap, building of a
most extraordinary character, which he dee
scribes as q wall of heUn stone $50 feet
high.
"This edice being solid in the interior
for the whole space contained within 81
| 376, 900 feet of circumference, which it has
to the before mentioned hight Of $50 feet,
is solid and leveiled, and upon it there is
another wall of SOC, 900 feet in circumfer.
ence in this form, 600 feet in lenght and
500 feet in breadth, with the same eleva~
ton, (I50 feet of the lower wall, and like
lit, solid and leVelled to the summit. In
this elevation, and also in that of the lower
wall, are . great many habitations, or rooms
tof the same heWn stone, Is feet long and
Is wide, and in these rooms, as well as be.
tween the dividing walls Of the great wall,
are found neatly constructed inches, yard
Ior two-thrds long, and a half yard broad
and deep in which are found bones OF the
ancient dead, some naked and some in cots
ton shrouds or blankets of very firm texture,
Though coarse, and all worked with bolders
of different col1rs. If this description is
lauthentic-and we have no reason to doubt
lit-this must be the greatest building in
the world in point Of size. We know OF
nothing in Egypt Or Persia TO equal it.--
From the description it must have been q
vast tomb, but whether erected by the In
Edians, before the Spanish discovery, or By
the Temoter generations cannot be decided
j Iyet the Judge Gays that the ingenious and
/ highly wrought specimens os workmanship
. THE elegance Of the cutting of some Of the
]. hardest stone, the ingenuity and solidity o.
the gigantic work, all in stone; the elegani
: articles of gold and silver, and the curious
/ Nv wrought stones found in the mounds, al
+ satisfy him that that territory was occupied
By an enlightened nation, which declined
: In the same 8aaner as others more modern
e az Babylon, albec, and the cities of Syria;
g and this, he SAYS. ID evidently the work o
people from the Old world, as the Indian
had no instruments af iron to work with. =
6 ToBAcCo.-We ere pleased 70 notice th
|, fact that promising heginRing has beel
: made in the cultivation D tie tobacco plan
8 lin Florida. Ia reference q this subiect III
8 editor Of the Tallahassee Florldian says:-
: I''T'he planters il Gadsdea this yeeF have ger