davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

broadway THEATRE--MONDAY EVENING, MAY
ID 3D. will be performed Shakspeares tragedy of ROMEO AND
JULIET-Romeo Mr. Anderson; Capast Mr. vache Mercuto
Mr. LESTER Benveo Mr. Dawson Frar Laurence Frederck
Peter Hadaway Juliet Miss Fanny Wallacs Nurse to Juliet
Mr wnsanly Pas dc Duck by the Misses Celeste and St Clair
fenhaf Mr. yache Mr. Pugg Mr. IIadaway Capt sp Dawson
Circle Is cents Gallery 2 conts Doors open at perform
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
CARD.-PALMO's OPERA HOUsE.-THE MANAGER

A CARD.-PALMOS OPERA HOUSEWIFE MANAGER
at this Theatre most respectfully to the Public
that the Model Artists for the ensuing week will excel
of the description exhibited in America Tableaux all
and the most magnificent SCALE will be presented for the
greater effect Of which, three times the usual number Of models
exhibiting have been engaged Among the Tabeaux presented
will be "M0se in Of his also in character
which not in the "Gance at New York" Nose the
Model Artists variety Of other amusements will be also
given Mr. Burke respectfully prior his leaving
pamo he takes his Farewell Complimentary Tuesday night
lie takes this opportunity Of returning his friends and
his most sincere thanks for the patronage they have given him.
and will always strive to his gratitude by continuing
doaor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
CHATHAM rHEATHE-sOLE PROPRIETOR AND LES

CHATHAM THEATHE-SOLE PROPRIETOR AND LES
~ see Mr. f. s. Chanfrau. Monday Evening, May 10Th,
will be presented the nautical drama Of the OCEAN OF LIFE
Captain Bunde Mr. Richardson Sir Timothy Tadpole Mr. Stat
ford Mat Merritsn Mr. HELD Mr. Aensy Mr. Pardey Tom Top
rail- Mr. Rae Hon Isabella Morye Mrs Jones' Miss Morille,
Mrs Isherwood Miss Jemima Jenknson Mrs Booth To be fol-
lowed by NEW YORK AS 1T lSMoss Mr. ChgnfraG; joe Mr.
Winans William Twill. Mr. Herbert Katy, Mrs Booth To
cude with MARlE-enric Count dc Viecour Mr. Held Mon
eur l,erholde Mr. Pardey Marie Mrs jones' Madame Paro-
bon Mrs Booth-Doon open 7-Perotmance
TX o'clock. Boxes rs oents-Ptt l2%'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
NI ITCHELLs OIYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EYEN.

MI ITCHELLS OLYMPIC OVERWHELMINGLY EVEN
WI ing, May 22To commence with original musical
ravaeanza called THIS HOUSE TO SOLD-Mr Chatterton
Chopkin Mr. Holland: Gnshaw Mr. Clark William Shakespeare
Mr. Nicknson; Mrs JaSret Mrs Henry After which,
entitled DONE ON BOTH SlDESNr Pygnalion lhibs
Mr. Hoand Mrs Whihe Mrs Henry. To be followed by
pece,ened OLYMPIC EXTRA-Ious Philips, Mr. Niekin-
Nicholas of Russia, Mr.. Conove William OF Bavaria Mr.
BECKER Lola Monies Mary Taylor To conclude with LEND NE
FIVE SHILLINGS-Mr Goightly, Mr.. Holland Mrs. Captain
Phobbs Miss Roberts Dress Circle 80 Upper Boxes
Pit l2 Private Boxes So Orchestra do So Doors open
o'clock, curtain ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

vTABERNACLE-MR. DEMPSTERS LAST ENTERTAIN
this will be given the Tabernacle Wednes-
day evening May 24h which occasion he will sing his
popular 1.-THE spot where was born he loved
YOU once again Saw ye my wee thing ~he lament Of the
Tm Alone all alone "eanie Morrison" duncan Gray and
his popular "The May Queen Tickets 80 To
commence a ! o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

X OCKLAND CEMETERY-THE GROUNDS OF THIS CE-
~ metery will be opened for public and dedicated
Wednesday next the 2 inst The boats will leave Duane
at ga A. w. touching at Hammond street. and return leaving
Permont at Particulars in the papers Tuesday Office
70 Nassau street, first floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

MEDICAL cARD.-STR1CTURES ARE NOW REMOVED
wi in half by DR. Morrisons improved method
by absorption structures frequently
with morbid result nasturaon DR. MS mild plan Of
will he found successful his diploma with the
Of Sir Ashley Cooper ac in his Office 2s Fulton sttce
DR. JEFFRIES ANTIDOTE is THE MOST EFFECTUAL
IL preparation sold Gonorrhna and other disorders the Sex
experience proved that IL will radically
any This desirable results obtained from to 10 days and
neither oends the palate
diet interruption pursuits
sleep healthy Digestion the nuisance is thus
speedily consistent with the production nf thorough and
and permanent Its ingredients entirely vegetable and
injurious effect either consuonay locally be caused
by Price 81 per bottle Sole Agent for this city O. H.
KING. 1872 Broadway, John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

III ARPS-REMOvAL-J F. BROWNE MAKER AND M
porter of grand semi grand and six octave double action
llarps 25 Broadway would inform his friends he
has removed from 81 to 295 Broadway and soca continue
ton of the liberal patronage he has had the honor receive
B. would add he completing large and elegant coec
ton which is kind Of Double Action Harp called the
Gothic Semi Grand equal in brancy and power Of Tone and
convenient size than the grand it admired great
Improvement His arrangements enable him hu-
sne very moderate prices London and New York-Estab
ed, 1910. Harris repaired, Strings Music, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

p ARK THEATRr-RE-oPENs ON MONDAY EVEN
Nay witt the celebrated Danssusss visnnoiss " in
manees Mil eonmsnes With TIE sECRErMona Dupnls Mr.
barry Thomas Mr. Chapman; Angelica Miss Kte Horn After
which the tAs DIES fLEuRSby AZ Danseuses Vennose To
which Will be added SHOCKING EvENTSGrinhof Mr.
Kitty, Mrs Knight. After which the POLKA PAYSENNE-By
q Danseuses viennoses After which KISS IN THE DARK
Mr. Pettbone, Mr. Chapman Mrs Pe.tibone Knight
conclude with the PAS DIES AMoURErTES-By ~ Danseues
Viennoises Boxes Pit 60 cents; Gallery u
open o'clock performance at ~ precisely
- viii be- acted MsssnEers play entitled NEW WAY TO
Mr. Dyott Marrall Mr. Burke; Justice Greedy Mr. Belamy
Margaret Overreach Mrs Abbott Lady Aworth Madison
Also the drama TIE LERcard Thonley Mr. Clarke
Goodies Burke Ruth Thornley, Mrs Phillips Esther Clare
Mrs Jordon. To conclude with Ole BuLL-Ebenez Calf
Burke CAPTAIN Smith, Mr. Warwick; Mary Mrs Sutherland
Caroline Mrs Wacot Prices OF admission reduced-Boxes 80
Family circle - Pit ls4 cents Doors open
performance to at ~, o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

ITO GENTLEMEN-HAyING BROUGHT THE ART OF
Cleaning Clothing to that perfection without the Of dis
agreeable coorng eam used by those who pretend the
art and charge high this to give you all notice that rs
cents Is all charge for cleaning Coats and S for Pants in
clean cheaper and superior to all competition Dying and
repairing done cheap BY A. CORTISSOS No Murray late 81
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

by which TO express the two III I
hes, proclaim the power Of Satan upon earth.
Aboljiionism. only, registers with sccut'-
cv. ,hs acts naturally produced nv the crini-
nal institution whose nauseous tfiiuvia pene'
tra,ea in the depths Of the social organization
worthy. in other respects, To command Inc
admiration Of The worlc. From these un-
questionable acts springs an accusation when
the arguments Of n powerful logic enlighten'
develnp and confirm. II is n difficult, un-
grateful and tastidious task! AhoIiiionlsm
pursues it with the devotion Of the first Chris
lians. who advanced firmly 10 their end, TOR
they knew the future was theirs. Success,
however long in coming. is certain. IL, as his
. tory proves it. perfection is a ptoviden,ial law
Of nations.
As all great and noble ideas are linked to-
geiher, those who have undertaken to Ahol-
ish the proprietary Of man by man.-taking
the high ground> universal broiherhood,+
5 are nj The head Of all movements designed
. 10 degenerate mankind Peace. temperance,
the suppression Of capital punishment. have
: them for their promoters. II is not then 10
' be wondered at, that. exciting against them
s the popular preiudices. the ahettors Of blood
shed. the drnnkards ard the hansmeu. join
e the Shareholders in declaring their common
~ fli'F ihFot' - . bt~NA'H'f - u w W. Pap'iH
and villains, -endeavotirg IN effect. by all
means, the destruction Of a free, glorious and
powerful republic
This republic becoming more free, more
glorious, and more powerful. will blush some
day At having misunderstood, as did the peo.
pie Of Israel, those messengers Of God to
whom she will be indebted for shining with
out stain; and making amends lo+orable, will
become more proud TO have been the ANA
mditr Of an apostle Of human kind. such as
than at having
nnrtured those warriors and statesmen who
to-day obtain the applause Of the multitude.
Courage, then. heroic lshorPrs! But you
need not any feeble voice 10 encourage you
in your holy work; aud If il crosses the At
lantic. il is only 20 offer itself as a faint echo
Of Christian Europe, who, in s%dmiring re-
publican institutions, abhors slavery.
PARA, France.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
Books for the People.

Just received at the Salem Bookstore,
Human Rights, and their Political guarantees,
by T.. p. Iiurlbut.
Woman, her Education and Influence, by
Mrs. Hugo Reid, with notes by Mrs. G..
NJ. Kirkland.
The Philosophy OF Mesnerism.
Book Of the Teeth.
Book Of the Feet.
Combe's & Fowler's chronological and Ply
Biological works, &C., dc.
a GREET F.gRTETT
OF Juveniles, selected with great care.
All the standard "Water-Cure" works.
Phonetic Works-all that are published in the
United States.
A variety of School, Classical, Scientific.
and Miscellaneous Books.
Blank Books, States and Stationary Of all de-
scriptions. q.
All offered on the most favorable terms.
by D. l.. GALBREATH.
Salem, ian. 4th, 1918.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

daring Improper intercourse with q Muiaiio,
ne husband NJ one If her siares, and INDUCES
IN language unfit for publication. The note
was lmmediately shown by Madame A.. TO
her family. md hence the assault and suit.
Inc most eminent counsel in New Or
cans (EX-Sena'or Soule among the mum.
het,l were employed on both sides, and az
Ter a careful investigation or all the facts. in
The case, the jury returned a verdict Of Sc.
900 damages in favor of the plainuT.-Cin.
Herald.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

0rTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portunity of informing their friends and the
public generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
warding business, under he firm of Gilmore.
Porter q Moore. All cousignmeuts made TO
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
acceptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM S. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER.
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1877.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
General Items.

CLERICAL JoKE.-At a church meeting,
the pastor gave out the hymn Commencing
with 81 love to steal awhile away" The
chorISter commenced singing, but not being
able to recollect the tune, could get no fur
ther than 81 hre Ia steal" which he did three
or four times successfully, when the clergy
man waggishIy remarked that it was "rery
much 10 be regretted" and added, "let us
pray"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

0G-On our first page will be found the
commencement Of an article in reference 10
the conduct of Alexander Campbell when in
Great Britain, which we published 10 salts
fly some Of his friends who thought the anti
slavery papers did not do him justice in this
matter. Our upon it are deferred
until next week, when further extracts will
be given.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

evening and the people listened with aiten-
zion to the A. b. c.. of aboliiionism. At
Belbrooke we concluded that circumstances
were such, that further appointments better
not be made.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28


Among the curious things advertised in
the London Times, are the following:
"Enarmosric shirts, cut on mathematical
principles, and warranted to fit any figure"
The Null secundus shirt" The "Palla
Gallica coat" The "Omnium coat with in
visible pockets" patent iirewood, four
fires for a penny "Cantel's patent Hydro
incubator and artificial mother for Matching
and rearing poultry
The Postmaster General thinks the rate of
postage between this country and England is
much too high. The postage on d single let
Ter being 81 cents.
The government Of Sweden has ANNOUNCE
ed the complete emancipation Of all the slaves
in the Island of ST. Bartholomew.
The entire value Of the imports 10 China,
according to IA report made to the British
House of Commons is S43, 29G, 49,, Of which
sea, 900 900, are paid for opium. The hor-
rid effects of this infamous trade are seen in
the 'sallow sunken cheeks, the CLASSY wa
terry eyes, the idiotic look and vacant stare,
and all the loathsome ruin That vice can hting
upon the human body and soul"
In 1920 the total amount of Anthracite
coal received in Philadelphia was 36j tons
in 1917 there was sent to that market D.
970,370 tons.
FATHER MATHEW expects TO reach this
country in time to attend the annual meeting
of the Temperance Union to he held next
spring. He will come in a vessel under the
command of one of his personal friends, a
thorough going tee-totaler.
The yearly cost of maintaining the militia
ry and naval force of Great Britain is $780,
000, 000-several millions less than it has
cost the United States the last year.
A drunkard says, that intoxica,ion '.(aicns
grareyards."
In 1881, continental money had so depre-
ciated in value that $50 was charged for halt
a pint of whiskey. Ills IA great pity it sells
for less nowhere would be fewer drunk
ards if it did not.
1t is said that the Fremont trial will cost
the United States not less than $3.50, 600.
4 decision has lately been given by the
l.. S. Supreme Court in favor of a claim Of
the wife of Gen. Gaines, which establishes
her right to "a property in louisiana, compri,
sing a part Of the city Of New Orleans, and
which is worth several millions of dollars.
There is a dairy III Licking CO., in this
State, which makes annually 500, 900 worth
of cheese.
A wealthy Russian landholder recently
died leaving to his three sons 1000 villages
with a population of 10000 serfs and in
ready money, 10000, 900 crowns.
A singular and exciting trial has just been
closed at New Orleans. It was an action for
AN assault and battery upon the person of o.
phelia Evans. an aged free coLored wOman.-
The defendants are sereH very wealthy and
respectable men, of whom was Mr.. Genois,
late a Recorder of that city. The battery
seems to have been very aggravated. The
most singular part Of the transaction, howey-
or, is that in extennation OF the assault, a note
ma rynduced and road n tina inv uritten
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

time that might Otherwise hang heavily on
his hande' superintends a printing establish
ment in which are employed some thirty
workmen. We hope to see him We, in the
anti-slavery ranks as he once was, and shall
stand ready to give him a welcome, whenev-
er he turns from the Wing party and The God
Of the Wing party.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

Three large steamers Of from 200 TO
800 horse power have been fitted out at Ba-
hia for the slave trade. Onp of them has sue
coeded in bringing away a cargo of9O0 slaves
from the African coast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

Nor so BAD.-The Editor of the Maine
ia rmer in,imates that the design of our GO
vernment In sending an expedition to the
Dead Sea, may be 10 fish up Sodom and Co
morrah, and "anneX them 10 the United
Stalps.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE g. RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANT
Keep constantly on hand a general assortme
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
Ne. ls MAIN ST. C~ISclANATl.
July L, 40
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

G-1he Democrats have presented the
name Of ions j. WELLER Of Butler Co. as
their candidate for Governor; the Wings, that
Of SsAnrRY FoRD of Geauga Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

(E-The yellow fever was introduced in
to this country in 1879 by a cargo of slaves
from the African coast.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
BELLBRooRE.

Where an anti-slavery lecture had never
been heard, was the place Of our last mee-
alng. The UniversaliSt church YVES freely
opened, BUT the badness Of the roads and the
breaking down of our carriage prevented US
from reaching them in time for Inc afternoon
meeting, There was a good turn out in the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

surely could have no objection to go before a
magistrate, make a formal declaration Of the
same, and execute a release Of all claim he
had upon him as a slave. We invited him
to do this, and offered to pay the expense OF
the deed Of manumission. He decliued, and
said that the law ,of Kentucky would hold
him responsible for the mans good beha-
viour and support il he should free him, a
responsibility he was unwilling to
We offered TO stand between him and the
lawe, and bind ourselves 10 him that he should
not suffer pecuniarily by any Kentucky law
by the act. But no, he would not emanci-
pate; he chose to cling TO the slave entailed
upon him, and we leave others to say, whetll-
er he is not a STAKEHOLDER in principle as well
as in fact.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
JAMES W. HALL"

The above advertis ement is copied from
the Richmond (I.a.) Journal. The Liberty
Herald remarks: "in the same paper we find
a morning hymn to the praise OF God, a la
bored essay in praise Of John Wesley, and
an eloquent notice of superior race-horse.
in which there is an appeal ITO tie Christian
anl Philosopher" and 10 all who would not
be "unmindful Of their duty 10 God and their
country" to cherish the breed. The editor
gives no inlimation Of his political, religious
or social opinions. except what may be gath
cred from those particulars. There is hut
one editorial article; in that he Apologies for
falling to iSsu" \ paper the week before
The cause is. that his journeyman, who had
just returned from Mexico, lone Of the i'm
mortal few who escaped the memorable
charge on those masked batteries at Cerro
Gordo," was too drunk 10 work. Thu pa
per is issued weekly, " hen the hands are So
Der. at five dollars per MISUNDERSTANDING
Usrad.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28
Southern Oddities.

"N&Icg.-Tha subscriber, living on Car
roway Lake, on Hee's Bayou, in Carroll Par
ish, 10 miles on the road leading from bayou
Mason 10 Lake Providence, is ready with n
pack Of dogs TO huRt runaway negroes at any
time. These dogs are well trained, and are
known throughout the Parish. Letters ad-
dressed to me at Prodidence will secure im-
mediate attention.
my terms are s. per day for hunting tlte
trails. whether the negro is caught or not
Where 4 twelve-hnnrs trail is shown and the
negro not taken, no charge is made for hun
ting.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

A singular and exciting trial has just been
closed at New Orleans. II was an action for
an assault and battery upon the person of o.
phelia Evans, an aged free eolOred Woman.-
The defendants are screen very wealthy and
respectable men,, of whom was MIR. Genois,
late a Recorder of that city. The battery
Gems to have been very aggravated. The
most singular part Of the transaction, howey-
or, is that in eytenuation ofthe assault, d note
was produced and read TO the jury, written
by Ophelia Evans, and addressed 10 the wife
OF one OF the younger Avegnos, In 0lls note,
Ic riai,SiF ctcgse5 .Ma-1 IS .3rscnnS ult
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

A wealthy Russian landholdeT recently
died leaving to his three sons 1000 villages
with a population of 10000 serfs and in
ready money, 100000 OO rowns
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-01-28

The Postmaster General thinks the rate of
postage between this country and England is
much too high. The postage on d single let
Ter being 81 cents.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
NEW CRSEs STORE.

FEsIIl. undersigned would respectful A.,
X invite the attention OF the inhabit
ants Of Madison County and its vicinity
to examine his extensive Fall and Win
tel Stock. comprising a great variety Of
the most Useful, Nemesl and FaShiona.
6le Goods, all Of which will be sold at a
very low price for cash; consisting in
partvZ:
FOR THE LADIES.
Cerro Gordo Plaids, Gala do.
Victoria Plaids, Oregon do, all Silk do.
SiIks-Black Gro de Rhein,
Stripe and Wat'd do. p. dc Sole do.
French Ginghams, Satin Alpaca Meri.
nos,
Wrought Caps. SpIendid article,
Worked Collars, Under Ild'k'fs,
Muslin Swiss Caps; Black Silk Lace,
Check Muslin, Swiss and iackone; do.
Shals-Terkeri, Maud Cashmere Net,
&c.
FilIet Wells, Worsied Mi,ts, Gloves,
And many other things TOO numerous
to mention. Call and see,
DOMESTICS,
Negro Clothing Kerseys, Fannels,
Blankets, Ticking, Carpet Warp, &c,
rery Cheap.
CLOTHING h Splendid Variety,
Ashland Tweed Pants, Fancy Cashmere
do,
Fancy Cashmere Sacks, Black, do Boys
do.
Fine Black Dress Goats, Frock do, Fan
cy Vests,
Cravats, Hosiery, Buck Gloves, Feb do.
Under Garments, Wool and Cotto do.
Blue, Black Palcloes, Felt and Tweed
do,
Fancy, Tweed D'Orseys, Black Cloth
Iloaks,
Superior Shirts, fine do, common do,
Com(orters, &C., &c,
Also, large assortment Of
SUPERIOR CARPETS.
Extra Fine Carpets, All Wool Fill do.
english Druggets, Ingram do do, TAT
en- Rugs, Carpet Binding, &c, Sc.
Together with large stock Of Hard
ware, Cutlery, Crockery-ware, Glass
ware, Saddlery, Travelling Trunks,
Iats and Caps OF all kinds, Writing Pa.
er, and many other things not mention
d.
The system that have adopted ena.
lie me to offer advantages 10 purchas e.s
UGH as have never before been present.
d in this counlry-and which will save
hem at least 90 per cent. from credit
riceS.
S. B. SHELDON,
October 90, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
Plantation, Cor sale iEs Had
EaO.. &Oug,ty.
PLANTATION containing L

a PLANTATION containing l0lO
IN acres o. the very best Creek bot
tom, and up land, is offered for sale on
the most liberal terms From $50 10
600 acres are in cultivation, Of which
nearly one half is Creek bottom, well
dilchcd and drained. The up land in
cultivation is all clrclcd. The place
has constantly running stream passing
through it, which will afford water en-
ough TO gin the cotton and grin the
corn for the use Of the plantation, 1t is
well supplied with Springs Of the best
water 1t has upon it a large new Gin
House and Cotton Press, Il negro quar-.
ter sufficient 10 house from rs 10 so ne
grocs, and all necessary out-bulldlngs
in proportion. The Dwelling House Is
good, also has attached to it, fine or
chard and garden, containing a large
number Of the best peach, apple, pear,
plum, apricot, necprine, &c, trees;
grape vines, and almost every fruit that
comes TO perfection in this country.
The house and garden are handsomely
improved. The most of the land is
fresh; but little Of it having been cult
waited more than from one 10 four years.
| believe it TO be one of the most deslr-
able tracts of land in the county, not
only from the quality Of land, improve
ments, water, &C., but also health.
1t is Offered for sale at less price
and on better terms than | have heard oil
such land and Improvements being Of
fered at in the county.
There will also be sold at the lowest
market price with the plantation, the
crop of corr, large stock of hogs,
cattle, sheep, and plantation tools; Also
house hold and kitchen furniture, II the
purchaser should need them. Its with.
In three miles of Camden.
For information apply to ADRIAN A.
NEVILLE, near Camden, Madison
county, Mississippi,
Feb. &c, 1913. 24-u