davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
INVITATION!


CALL AND SEE
The Largest Stoch Of Clothing in the
Southern Country.
ALFRED MONROE & cos
NMS HRASE SHNRA
"a MAGAZINE ST, N. o.
UWe have, during the Summer, greatly en-"
Iarged our Store, and our facilities for serving Gus
toners surpass those of any other establishment IN
the Southern Country. By recent arrivals we
have received some magnificent goods, and are en-
abIed to place before the public the following emit
cling list:
Black, blue and fancy coIored
Cloth Dress Goats, '$12 w to $3O 90
Black, blue and fancy coIored
Frock Goats, II OO to ~ 10
Black, brown and drab Pilot
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, 10 w to II OO
French black, blue, brown and
mulberry Castor Paletots and
Sacs, Is 90 to ~ w
Black and fancy coIored Cremo-
MIA Doeskin Paletots and Sacs, 10 90 TO " 90
Fancy colored Tweed and Cod
rington Paletots, Sacs and O.
v%ercoatr, W to IL w
Black, blue and drab Beaver
Cloth Paletots and Sacs, 10 20 to IL OO
Plaid Cassimer and heather plaid
Paletots and Sacs, 500 to 200
Tweed, Codrington and plaid
Cassimer Polka and IIamartine
Goats, 100 to II 90
Blue Pilot Cloth Bonvelards, 90 to 5 90
Black and fancy Tweed, heather
plaid and fancy Casslmer plaid
Bouvelards, 3UUto y %
Black and blue French and Eng
fish Cloth Cloaks, 10 0Oto 80 W
Blue Pilot Cloth CIoaks, is 90 to 20 90
Extra superfine Blankets, Pale~
tots. Sacs, lbOUt TO 10
Blue. drab, doe colored, green
and white Paletots and Sacs, 5 90 to l6 W
PANTALOONS.
French and English black Cas-
sinner and Doeskin Pants, 800 to ii 20
Blue, olive and fancy colored
Cassimer and Doeskin Pants, 400 10 goo
Mixed Doeskin, Cassimer and
Redding Cord Pants, 100 to 500
French and American Cottonade
Pants, IOOto 2oO
Tweed and Satinet Pants, $50 to 400
VESTS.
Black and color'd cloth embroi-
de1ed Vests, l0O0
COlored Cashmere vests, OF all
qualities and styles. 3OOt to 90O
Black Cloth, Cassimer. Merino,
and Bombazine Vests, 800 TO 35O
Black and fancy silk Velvet Vests, 4oO to III w
Rich figured and striped Silk do. $50 to 6OO
Splendid Tinsel Ball do. 45Ot TO oOo
Valencia Vests do. 250to 800
SHIRTS, SCARFS, CRAVAIS, DC.
Superine Gall linen) stitched bosom Shirts.
do Euglish Muslin do.
do. York Mills do. do.
Medium quality do. DO
French Bingham and Calico DO.
Linnen and Cotton Check do.
Menno, Flannel, Gauze, brown, white and pink
Undershi1ts and Drawers.
Very rich styles fancy Cravats.
Merino, Cashmere, Buckskin, black and white Kid
Gloves.
Cotton, Merino and Linen Half Hose.
Silk and Bingham Umbrellas.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, &C.,
UAt this establishment, every article is oiiefed
at the very lowest price at which 1t can be sold, and
NO REDUCTION can in any instance be made.
ALFRED MONROE & CO.,
nov2O I'm "a Magazine st.
smnzusanh PECJIJ AP the
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
MAGASIN DE MEDICINES.

E soussigne Went d'ouvrir n Ma
IL gasin de Medicines dams la maison
de Mr.. Beck, vis-a-vis la maison on Sc
tent la Cour de District dams la vile de
PIaquemine. Les habitans trouveront
dams son Establishment toutes sorte de
Drogues ct Medicines a aussibon marche
ct d'aussi bon qualite qua la Nouvelle Or
leans: Son assortment ayant etc tres re-
comment choisi avec %beaucoup de soin a
New York.
Parfumerie, Sangsues,
C%omftures,
Sucres,
Thes, Vim d'Oporto,
C%ornichons, Sauces,
Ep:ces de toutes sortes.
Avec b%eaucoup d'autres articles qui Sc
vendent chez les epiciers.
A. E. RICHARDS.
Octobre Is, 1S47.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
AImanacs! AlmanaCS! AImanaCS!

hkHlNuNSCs
nR. d. JAYNE would hereby inform the pubs
lie that he publishes annually, for gratuitou-
distribution, for himself and all his Agents, an AL
manac, called
James Medical Almanac, and Guide TO
Health.
The calculations for this almanac are made with
great care and accuracy, and for five different Lati-
tudes and Longitudes, soas to make them equally
useful as a Calendar in every parto Of the United
States and British North America. They are prin-
ted on good paper, and with handsome new type,
and are neatly bound, and besides being the neatest
and most accurate Calendar printed in the United
States, they contain a large amount of valuable in~
formation, suited to the wants ofall, and of that kind
too, which cannot be found in books.
HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with
remarks and directions for their removal is really
invaluable, and make them welcome visitors in ev-
cry house they enter. Every family should possess
at least one of these Animals. His Almanac for
1S49 is now ready for distribution, which ne designs
to publish at least Taco Millions, and in order that
every family in the United States and British Anne
RIGA, may be furnished with a copy, he hereby,
invites
MERCHANTS AND sTOREKEEPERs
to forward their orders to him as early as possible
and thew shall be supplied GRATUITOUSLY
with as many copies as they may deem necessary to
supply their var!ons customers. They are also in
vited at the same time, to send a copy Of their
BUSINESS CARD, which will be printed and
placed on the cover of the Almanacs sent them also
without charge.
They are also requested to give all necessary
directions how the Almanacs should be forwarded
to them. By law they cannot be sent by mail un>
less the postage is first paid on them here.
Orders (post paid, J directed to DR.. d. JAYNE,
PHILADELPHIA, will meet with prompt attention g
rFAMILIES can obtBin these ALMANACS
gratis of A. E. RICHARDS,
Agent for the sale Of DR.. Jayne's Celebrated Fami-
" Medicines, dec7N
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

asaNaah REGULAR PACKET.-For the
lkA5ifAsfH Coast, DonGldsonuHe, Phquemtne,
- Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Waterloo,
BAYOU sara.-The regular packet steamboat
ELISHA, ]. G. Landry master, will leave New
Orleans every SUNDAY at 9 A. M, and WE'D
NESDAY at9 A. NJ; returning will leave Bayou
Sara every Monday and Thursday at 10 O'Clock
A. M.
For freight or passage, having superior accommo
dations. apply on board OF to
BRAUD & LANDRY, Bienvllle street.
GERARD & FERRIER, Cont street.
Aug. 2S-tf.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
Tailoring Establishment.

VNHE subscriber has opened a shop on Front
street, one door below The shoe-store of MIR.
T. Laayrisson, and would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally that he is prepared
10 DO all work in his line on as good terms and in as
neat a manner as elsewhere.
lie respectfully solcits HE patronage of the pub
nc. From his experience in the i,nsiness, he feels
Gouiadent OF giving satisfaction To ti.ose WHO wish
Tailoring done.
noy3Otf f3s3 s4E5 JOHN .,SI,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
p NEGRO.
RUNAWAY in JAIL.

WAS brought to the Jail of this Parish
~ a runaway slave who calls his name II EN-
~ RY, and says he is the property OF Mr..
~ VIM. Stark, residing about 10 miles from
Mobile, Alabama. The said boy is about Is years
of age, and 5 feet S inches in height.
nov2 HENR1 h1>' 'aiioi'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

Succession of Sixth District Court,
Emanuel Piquette. Parish of IberviIIe.
DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all 1ed>
sons whom it may concern. to show cause
within ten days from the publication hereof, why
the account of distribution filed and rendered by
Francis Piquette as administrator of the above es
tate should not be homologated and made a judg-
ment of this Court, and the funds in his hands dis
tributed in accordance thereunto.
By order of the Court.
nov232t ADONIS PETIT, Clerk.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
A CARD.

To the Patrons Of Graham's Magazine.
m-THE close of the current Volume
is deemed a proper period to announce
to the patrons Of this "Magazine" that
arrangements have been completed which
cannot fail to increase its attractions du-
ring the coming year. The best writers
in the country will continue to enrich our
pages with their productions, and our
engrayers-who stand foremost in their
PROFESSIONALLY put forth the best efforts
of their art to make this peculiar depart-
ment Of the "Magazine," more beautiful
than ever.
Promising unremitted exertions to merit
a continuance of the favor bestowed upon
the "Magazine," we respectfully solicit a
renewal Of the subscriptions of all its old
patrons, and the addition of the names of
all who desire to avail themselves Of the
sa tisfaction Of threading what is universally
conceded to be the best Magazine in the
Country" Attention is called to the
following list of Terms, which are unques-
tionably more advantageous to subscri-
bers than those offered by any other work
Dc tho hind = |@E 4& W.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21
No. 1885, Moses Broom, conr de 6me j Dtstr.s n.
VS.. PGT0lSSe u IUeTtHie,
SEES CrcancierS. EtGt de Ia Louisiana.

A cession des biens du petltionaire ayant etc
IL %acceptee par la cour pour lie benefiee de ses
creanciers, il est ordonne qu'une assemblee de SEES
crtanciers soft tenue par devant Lonis Petit, Esq,
Recorder de la Paroisse dIberville, a son office a
Plaqnemine, mardi lie 5 Decembre prochlain( lo4o)
a 10 heures A. M. atm de deliberer sur les atfaIres
Gudis petitionaire. II estde plus ordonne que tou~
ties poursuites judiciaires contre sa p%ersonne etses
proprietes soient suspendues.
Temoin rHon. J. ]. Burk, JUICE de la dlte cour,
ce 81 Octobre 1945.
noy2 ADONIS PETIT, Greffier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

GsFor 81 we will furnish one copy
of the Magazine and copy of the Satur-
day Evening Post for a year. The Post
is a newspaper of the largest class, pub-
lished weekly, (not s~emi-monthly or occa-
sionally, as some newspapers are,) and
filed with reading of the choicest kind.
Address .a#3.
SAMUEL d. PATTERSON & CO.,
No. SO Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

SANDS SARSAPARILLA, FAHN-
~ ESTOCKS VERMIFUGE, AND
BRISTOLS SARSAPARILLA, lust
received from head quarters, also JEW
DAVID OR HEBREW PLASTER =:
AND WRIGHTS PILLS, for sale at
IS dssS RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

YsHE GENUINE WRIGHTvS LNDLANVEG
= TABLE PILLS, are for sale at the Plaque
mine Drug Store, a new invoice just received from
the proprietor and inventor; they are a sovereign
remedy for bilious diseases and indigestion. Call
and Try them where you can procure the original
pills from VIM. Wright at
sep18 RICHARDS Drug Store.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-12-21

rR. d. JAYNE would hereby inform the pubs
& lie that he publishes annually, for g%ratuitou-
distribution, for himself and all his Agents, an AL
manac, called
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-13

<.G>0
M y
'>---.-' ~ ~
4. 1est Ss-vrs.f~A
:: a.t-.t,. NtSEo3t-
: cC2I'.3 CC1Dl&l
Mrs. L. kIDDER's
pl SLNTERl COZ y ~ J
An ,mu,, di,,c mud p,il,,t turr fo, t'"ic' -
tno,nu.. tN.'ut'u, nr,rh'" >uwm''
Compliant. oi thhtt'u N,n St,ku''N.
C.".,nI -, miu, 80
w g. .. r,....., u.r."
.. v.I......I u.' H''. s.
...r. ...u..s. a.'H "
taN.. .' I.......
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,Ju. ... .,........ ...-...
'.'..t .a' ....
t.rm mlOnm'n O.a.cn y.r.~1
,.,'".0a. I''' ''.. ..'.'
'.,I 1870. Cd ...N f.. .....ar Ir.b.Hf. 'i.f,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
St, JOhnsbury, Vt, March IS, l84S,

Their slumbering feuds with the ColquhoWs
and other clans burst out airesh, injuries were
! given and received; and whichever side was
most in fault, the untriended Clan-A pine al
ways bore the blame. At length the formd-
able power of the lord of Loch-Awe and
Glenorchy was cast INTO the scale against
them. Too surely did the Campbell dIscov-
or the reason wherefore his daughter resolv-
cd TO live, as soon she died, unwedded and
in his wrath he Wrecked vengeance for his
disappointed hopes upon the clan whose
brightest ornament had dared to WOO his
child. II was ensy to find excuse, when all
were agreed: aud ere long, the name of Mac
Gregor was prescribed, and the unfortunate
Clan-Al pine were scattered far and wide,
nnmeless, landless, and outluwed.
The sunbenms scarcely penetrated the
depths ofa dell near Loch-Awe, where the
aged chiettan, cast forth from his home, like
all his race, and doomed TO wander, laid
down his weary form To rest. Around him
sat his family, ind few others Of his clan,
with silence on their lips,and bitter and des-
perate thoughts within their minds. Sudden
" were heard steps upon the heather; all
started to their feet; and the daughter of
Gensirae, who had been sometime lan's wife
folded her infant 10 her breast in terror. In
an instant several armed IlghlandePs appear
ed hut one advanced alone. The pattern of
his tartnns, and the crab-apple sprig in his
bonnet, told his clan, and the engle's feathers
beside the badge bespoke him chief; yet it was
some moments before the outlawed chiellan
recognized the handsome, thoughtless youth
oftwo years past. in the sad and serious man
before him. "Lamont?" said he, at last.
"The sanle,r said Lamont with sigh. "To
your mercy do owe my life, and all | have
is at your command. My clan will guard you
with their lives, my kinsmen honor you as n
father. For myself must say nothing; but
ifyou and yours will receive from mo the
home which you have lost elsewhere, it will
lessen somewhat the deep heOviness which
weighs upon the heart of Lamont"
And so it was for many year, while every
other hand was raised against them, did the
nameless chieftain and his family find rest,
and peace beneath the friendly protection of
him whose lite the bereaved father had so
nobly spared. There remains not now in
Glenstrae single stone among the heather
to mark the spot where MacGregor's mansion
stood, but while words shall live, that name
shall live, that name shall be remembered, g.
the tale it recalls be told TO yet unborn gem
eraiions, as a legacy from the times of strife
and bIoodshed, which by its gentle and chris
lun spirit might well rebuke the feelings and
passions of far more enlightened age.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

St. Lawrence, along the most delightful reach
of that resplendent stream.
alt ees twanty year." said he, "since Eat
vas in New York and go up one night i'll
upper part de cite, ('twas most in de con-
res,D to see n frande.
"Ah! Wen COM by de door yard see
SOM sing-l know not what lie ces, but
Sought he was u lcelle rabbeet; but he was
Gerry tame. | 81 up sofly 10 heem, He, ma
say to myself 'av gots you So strike
heenI big stroke Wis my ombreel on hees neck.
All, hu suppose wat he do ? B-a-a-h! He
strike me hnck in my face wis hess
Icannoi tell 1t was a,gfAis !-DREADFULs /!
lie s-n-c-l-l so you cannot touch heem-and
de same s'row myself in dc pond up to
my necks but it makes no use. smell seer
,cec-ck! do not like to go in 10 room wis
my frNnde. I dig big hole TO pu my clo'es in
de grounde it not cures zem | dig zem up {:
bah lit ees de same! l put zem back
and dey smell one year; till 2ey rot in de
ground. u eeS. fnact"
And so it ,UdS fact; for no man born Of
woman could ever counterfeit the iervor, of
disgust which distinguished the graphic de-
lineation of that mishap.-Kaickerbock
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
Anecdotes of Mr. Adams,

A correspondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser gives an illustration of
the humorous trait in Mr. Adams character:
Shortly after his election to the presidency,
while he was receiving an asaemblage of his
fellow citizens at Baltimore, young man,
slightly inebriated, and who was known II
violent pariiznn of Jackson, came up to be
introduced with others. Taking Mr. AS hand
he said, with maudln gravity: u call (hic-up)
to pay (hic-up) my respects to tie President
but (hc-up) I'm Jackson man, sir, and
hope, sir, you'll take good care of our great
aud (hic-up) glorious constitution" 81 will,
sir" replied Mr. Adams; "i'll do my Lest to
take good care of the Constitution of the U.
ned States; and hope" lie added in
whisper, still holding the young mans hand,
Il hope you will take as good care of yours"
The Christian Mirror relates the following:
'Ee ol,cays dared to do righi, or what he
thought TO be right. When minister 10 The
Netherlands, and comparatively youth, he
was invited to join the several ambassadors
of different nations at that Court, in Il gather,
ing for sociul enjoyment, in which cheerful
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18

TERMS oFTHE CALEDONIAN.--$I,5 so
If paid within the year, $500 if delayed be-
vond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrearuges are paid except at the option Of
the publisher, ,..
Advertisements inserted at the usual prices.
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-03-18
THE FRENCHMAN AND THE SKUNK

We cannot refrain from recording an aeci-
dent which we recently heard depicted by II
friend, Il French gentleman, whose unosten-
ntious but princely hospitality adds (what
one could hardly deem possihe) even II new
charm and grace to the lovely banks of the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-28
The King snake.

A late writer in one ofthe public journals rep
resents the king snake of the South as the natural
enemy Of the mock asin, powerful and venomous
reptile, though not aware that he is the enemy of
any other of the serpent tribe At the South, how
ever, / believe it is generally understood ,ha, he
makes war on every other species of The serpent;
he is most renowned, however, for combats with
the formidable mockasin. III which he is beliered
to be always the conqueror. He not only attacks
the mockasn when he accidentally crosses his
path, but he hunts him with all the cunning and
perseverance with which dog hunts rabit-
when he approashes his prey, he does it in Quiet
and stealthy manner, until near enough. with
quick and rapid movement, and with a single
springs to plant his fangs in the back of his enc
my's neck. In this he never fails. He .hen coils
himself around the body of the mockasin and tight
ems his folds; and never reaxes the tenacity of
his deadly embrace until the life of his victim has
become extinct This is generally Id the course
of an hour or ,two--perhaps less. But have
known one instance in which the mockasin was
found alive after an embrace oftweve hours. and
the king snake holding him as lovingly as az first.
The king snake is equally hostile to RATS and
mice. He is not of great length. but thick and
muscular !; and is perfectly harmless to man. lie
is regarded in friendly light, and no one irou-
bles him. He is a bold fellow too In passing
through an extensive wood met with one coiled
up so near the carriage track that one of my wheels
actually grazed his skin ; and yet he disdained to
move. Backing my sulkey, touched him pretty
smarfly with the snapper" Of my whip, probably
twetny times in the course Of Ten minutes He
would, each time, raise his head, look at me, and
writhe his body, but absolutely refused to bulge
an inch. | should judge him to have been about
five feet long, as he CLOSED the road just before
came up with him.
The mockasin is an ugly looking customer
He is also short and thick, and somewhat resem-
bles the rattlesnake in form and color, though he
has more Of the dark coppery hue. He is amphi
bious, and is sometimes, though rarely, taken in
the water. by means of hook and line. When at
tackled OH the land he attempts to seek refuge in
the water. Great stories are told about his ven
ON, and the fatality of his bite; bu, never heard
of well authenticated account of anv having died
in consequence fit. The general impression is,
that the skin of person bitten by this reptile as
sumes the rnotled hue of the reptile himself; and
that the most effectual remedy Is the sound of
violin have met with no one who could swear
to either fact.--Prouidence Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-28
clock Trading i'm Arkansas.

Long Zeak-no o-maler-whal's- -his-name---
was OF Puri,anical origin. and death TO the Dutch
and o0ttahdish men in the way OF trade. He
was an ehgenloas specimen of your live YAM
kee, who, though he looked as If he did know
his mouth from hole ia the ground, was we'll
informed as TO The value of putty and the curren.
generally, and sharp enough to count for three
or four Of 'em, in.,ead Of simply one Of 'em, in
the way of financial operation. Said Zeak to
knot OF us one Day, ibid ever tell you how
showed off those refuse clocks ,ha, bought
al suciion %
"WeIl. there was grist Of 'em you may de-
pend, and slch a loi! ] coulden'l lost much
on 'em a. dead loss they were no go-tha,
is 10 say, they killed time awfully. or wouldn't
come ln time at all, as the sportln' men say
Well, | struck oui for Arkansas, where the ma
lives were in want O. cdthiyehience. and tux hold
sharp al trade Nov. my usual way was TO
leave clock with The settlers, whether or not,
idf game again. and if they didn't keep 'em.
Why wonidn't charge 'em cent for the use
or EN- Now, the least they could do was 10
keep me for il, and | Sold heap Of 'em In Tia,
way, because We see they couldn't tell when
they were hungfy, afIer awhile. without a time
piece Blu, this here Int was Kind or irregular
sort of refuse. hall made machines, and as
couhn't warrant EN-. | said to EN-, says /, ,ef
you'll lake this regulator Oh ,rial. ef il dom,
sui. III change aud give you another when I
come back along. Well. some on EN- Tux hold
sharp, and bough. righ' of. but most Of 'em'tuk
on irlal. ...5...s,.....sas
."Afier sold the whole Jag. tux the Back
track lo collect the tax aud hear how they sdi-
ted. and came TO an old Jersey squarter. who
complained abdaclou.ly that me cohfounded
COW. bell kepi h,m awake o nights. slrikln' all
sorts of tune, aud he wouldn't have the Thing
in his hut; aud so lux off The damaged ma
chine, and weni to heighbor Of 10, abou
ten miles of, who said he had lied his regla,or
and loosened the pegs, for il squesked like a
yonng possum. bu. The thing was dead sure. and
ef 4 had noihIng' better, nigh, tois' II ou, Of
she settlement quicker. WeH,I made trade.
and left the Jersey mans clock, thai went like
streak, and struck The hours like six'y. which
pleased the old feIler right smart, and passed
his old clock off 10 The next customer. and so
+ run hyOugh the whole lot. changin' all but tIo
or three, and giUin" EN- their neighbOrs clocks. I
lef 'em all perfectly satisfied. But said Zeak.
reckon the lines ars out Of joint IN Arkansas" !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-28
Lands i'm MARYLAND.

There is vast amount Of land here in Bal
'limore county. which has been exhausted by
= 'ks culture Of tabacco very many years since.
AIT which bas been lying oui for hall century
-.-sgeeat deat of which may be purchased very
''chesPly. No !ahd. perhaps, in ihe world an
swers so wei an d so promptly 10 iiiIIe ma
nure as this. ha We seen an old field. which
was Resrly bare OF he 1bsge, enclosed and dress
sed ~a'a ahou, two hu ldfed pounds oi g"ano,
p'odsee good crop OF wheat have such
saSpe 'h'. season Ia oats, UPON which | lowed,
:, a. lhe lime Of sowing my y o;sis, 100 pounds
PERUVIAN guano per acre. aud .eenef oats are
NOS oiien TO be seen. You have .pany eniet-
-prlslng young married men who might purchase
a iarm here. perhaps, who would have 10 toll
a. home for many years 10 do so. They can
purchase land al very low prices. and by pav.
Ing small parl Of he purchase money. In ma.
ny instances get long credit Tor The bsIaace
There is very llule of this land which is no no,
very easily improved, especially tbs is,nglass
lmIcsceoas ,sou. -. -
.f Yours, &c. s. W. B HslLres.
Long Green, NJ. p, July s. 1913,