davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
MISUNDERSTANDING.

.s.s .sa a. Ne 100 S7vi sT Essb
PENS. FANCY ARTiCLEs, sad WATCHES; ~
WATCHES, JEwELRY AND. FANCY GOODS
HE ;uescyDsn have ~. Ell . s ;l an 1adi9.s
with Hunting Cs,s: Of Nj. T. Tobias, Ro.isi ssd RA
f %s Js.s .H s .. I s: IN.
E i: A. ;: s: Ss r fss S Soa5E ..s
one Of firm the European msFksts committing Of Work
Gs F ssS ESs sSs fn sass
Guns Pistcs Rsvo!Ssn. Bowie Knives Military Goods. &o.
81 l'' sale at m GSDE 9nS so6bRIcH Is ch.r st.
YouNa's, No. Camp Street. New Orleans,
Nov receiving. at the above Store by every anvalfrom
the North H., 2 sqtiI s, new and ssts9.
rs "a y Ss ss W. W. and Fol- Chan.
sis 1: ss. E
tsSs and s..sI. SPOON Soup. Tsdls: css:e as -
liz respectfully invited to call and examine before
:t';ote:t attention paid to u. repairing Of Sine
kinds of Jewery mounted in the latest and best manner
All repairs warranted or NO charge M tie
NEW WATCHES, yEwELRY, ETC
Cod aUG S sSe' Yese Lsps. and
WATCHES Of the 1 EST, EseI1sa and Swiss
sn s0s fsSs c SIs rem: ssa Fancy
Sss &c
shall be sold as TX sos'i 'y Cans. street.
B3ur q sspscs viii Be- devoted t. repair
which shall perform satisfactorily as ever or no
ao u : =. - Az.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,

CHESCENT CITY HUTEGs
CORNER CUSTOyMHO USE AND FRONT SITS.
XAJfLL be opened for The reception of BOARDERS ON
w WEDNESDAY, January 3, 1919. Well fur "a
nished ROOMS for Families and Single Gentlemen 5sS
!TABLs-the best the market will afford. x.1-A
The above establishment has been built by the propeto
expressly for the accommodation of city and transient Board
city and no pains viii be spared to render those who
stop with him, comfortable.
Faithful and attentive ServanS
TT Terms reasonablsa any establishMent Of the kind
in the city. lja1 d&Wn1 e. ALEXANDER. Proprietor.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

TOOTH-ACHE CURED
IN LESS THAN ONE MINUTE. by DR.. MENeING'S
TOOTH-ACHE ELIXIR, or NO charge. ~ Office
No SO BarOnne street. 4th dOof above Common ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
RESTAURANTS, &c.
HolbrOOk OSyter Saloon and Restaur

HAS made arrangements to be at all times supplied with
L the finest OYSTERS from Mobile and NM ~
n Barataria, which will be served ~ ~
j. up in every style, to suit the pal NMxW
AALate. The proprietor has made ~
his arrangements to be supplied with every
variety Of AME and FISH, in the preparation Of which
no pains will spared tS crafty the taste Of the most astid
STEAKS, CHOPS. OUTLETS. every kind of POUI-
TRY. aud. IN Short every thing in season that can be
procured ja3O
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

~ AT RETAIL ~
THE SUBSCRIBER offer at great. I 81 .sd
EARTH ENWARE, Cutlery, Plated. Britannia,
and Japsn Ware and HOUSE FURNISHING -
Families Hotels Steamboats,, &C.. supplied at the lowest
CAsH Prices Goods for the Country carefully packed
fyad& W3m SAM'L. E. MOORE. 81 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

VI. maker and dealer in yEWELRY. GOLDAA
PENS. FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. EA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

Lake end OF JNeD SheH Road.
r1NHE undersigned has retted and opened the above
l. well-known and favorite establishment, and in -
tends to make it. every respect worthy Of the pat 5sS
ronage of his friends and those who wish enjoy zSA
treats country The gardens and grounds viii be kept
in the best ORDER he will have boats out at all times to keep
home He will also be at all times supplied with every de-
scption of wild game and all the decaces that the New
Orleans market Affords together with choice Liquors and
Wines with good lemonade for his Temperance friends
"CQme one. come all ~ ldlO 6ml DAN HlCkOk
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
TO CALEORNIANS!
CMITH & BROTHER, No. SO COMMON STREET.
~ GRAND DEPOT for the sale Of all
INDIA RUBBER GOODS

oRocKERY AMP GLASsWAR
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Oily Retailer (s1R
- will find at the sign ofthe GREAT PITCHER, M
81 Camp Street. Gravier, of the largest stocks
Of QUEENS W ARE ever imported into the q
United States, all Of .upero. qualify latest pattern and
Also, Debenture Goods for the Mexican market large
assortment of GLASSWARE.
TT Terms moderate, and packing guaranteed.
N33md&W SAM'L. e. MOORE. 81 Camp Ct.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17
SMITHS HOTEL....Bs

SMITHS HOTEL... Bayou Sara, La.
Immediately fronting the Steamboat Lending.
TRAVELLERS going up Ouachita or Red River com.
ing out of said Rivers will find it to their advan- IL
taee to stop with him. as all the Boats stop at Bayou @
Sara. Homes, Carriages and BugGies always to hire. 4a
fy2 ly T. B. SMITH, Propriet0r.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

STAR PL A MING MILL,
CORNER OF HERCULES and CALL4IOPE Streets.
~ New Basin-keeps constantly on hand geneya asso
ment of YELLOW PINE and CYPRESS LUMBER.
Also-Dressed Flooring, Ceiling and WeatherboaTding
Lumber Sawed and Dressed to order at the shortest
notice d91 6ms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

DR.. MENSING, Dental surgeon,
HAVING returned to the city of New Oreens from hi
l. tour in the North and East is prepared
to perform all operations apperaining to the
EE bI os and ss ss
College of Dental Surgeons of Baltimore Md. His price
for operations are in proportion to suit the times a16
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-03-17

112 CRATER Street between St. Charles and Cdron-
dlet Streets-One door from the of Cdr0ndeet St.
AIRS WILSON, Iiafe Of 81 Benville street) respect.
Nl fully informs her friends and the public generally
pied by her during the last year. She has had herX
HOUSE thoroughly reed and prepared for the acoommo-
age she hopes by dEen attention TO the comfort and
venence of her patrons merit and receive continuance OF
the same Her terms will be. heretofore, MODERATE.
= M lv w
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
Cur Enlargement

Our readers will perceive that our
paper Of this week is issued with q new
Head, and Type. and an Enlargement
of four columns. The Head was OBJ
tanned at some cost from New York,
through Charleston, and will lie found
to be q pleasing change from the former
plain letters, which constituted the in
sigma of our Banner. The type is of
a size easily read and pleasant to the
eye, and, we have no doubt, Will be
welcomed by our friends in the country.
The Enlargement will present. n great
or amount of reading matter and a
more imposing appearance than former
ly. Considerable expense ard labor
have been used in these cndeavors to
improve our paper, in size, matter snd
appearance, to please our patrons. Be
sides, the enlargement rendered new
= Press necessary, which We have pro
cured, at an addition Of much expense.
In doing these things, we have followed
the spirit of the age and the example
Of many Of our compeers, the printing
and editorial fraternity, in this State.
We hope that these efforts for the graft
fcation of our patrons and friends gen
orally will meet with encouragement.
and that the Banner will continue to
wave not only in the Hands but III the
Hearts Of all. .s u ..,..,, ,. ]
The paper will be furnished at the
same price as formerly, notwithstand,
ing our recent expenditures; and Ne
hope that these efforts to please the
public will meet with increased patron
age and encouragement. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
AZ SLEssoN FoR j FA FANATIos.z

s. M Al ~ ecnNT :, & ~, . e -; -
81 s.; : s',s,N q y tsA.lSAIloS.
9 are aaaep g z TREND y ~ On
Dlssrleg y, sS Ier lesying facts,
Muavn t is'rn'sa shsir 9 NI pest eoHaln en- en-
y. = y. 4 ]. s;ss
J; sitllsa cter
,s;s,o 80 s,l's.l's Psace pf1Yaeety,
ssuvat ps.s.o, eSempl,y ss yinS the ai9ec-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p ne owner N the
,shaa % IN IN. N1 Y gl.s ,slsl..ul ssrvan1s,
Mos se.,ap sor.h Woulu nave y ,ne cholce
T:has;a yta ''isshsas1 ,,e.ie s o9lelioasei OF
st;di,a @ y. 9 pollAens 4 au'oss
% s,ss eutielltla u y 8, lsr9tn1ully y re- re-
s;g s s,s ~ Il: ,Ss Az ,osa,n 20 noS pro
I'M Mas anS ~ a,uaan =, = s9s mat
M sSnss Nv sn'ss. a.; s:., y eH,o7
s, Az ssM 4 9ss i eur worKs
Solo}sd raes MI = .e sg.''s.on a s 81 ,, .ns
nraya mast az IN cl,,s;aa,,. M sousn WI
Rnt fba ,efter = mh;c,, no :, -, al,
tba aSfap,;an ss q ~, - Sa ,.aa Az, NJ Mo. oa.'
seie md sfates faets ] 49, 20 sins : ~ =
,1Mnbcr e S sra,,lnants n,sot 'us' o'sH0'eu any
Tt;s s. fa,1eSs.
M EdStorn.,no tasa, 49,. z z,
Sas aaaas;aa % h peesens upon
n;st,;a4 Ys,ssyaetyn ~ 9 Rup,lc once ZOE tnis
or;s;nsis nj, s. lmss ae yahtu upon 20 reae .he
H;sta;at t saaa VII ~ q 'auy Ieslaent OF tne
tba fa1Iow nu mas p'easea:so meet Wi'n
aNssHns. ".A = !. o'ause -, ~ ss1lu ,Wi!l:
81 s:,Ss.i = . NY VIII anu oeslre, thaS
r. .h;s w;sa and niS W Gaou nne .ha Iaau G ~
nenter be Given = M .r,st - 81 ,nu ~a, ~.
ii, E,.-.and NV evec,tor =, a ~ -. ~ n.pn."' auoo,
tors Who ,ahall n,o,;fv rnder - th;a Aeua, ~,
viii ahali mt tha e~nsnsa Of NV - as.a.:
I..:11 oSSIS9'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
A,Parting word. 4. I I

"a AsitH1nTtiME ord s, S,S,l,:
.lsItisl with grea eattregret; ;tthat ses IAN.
nounce to,6urreadefs and patrons our
withdrawal With from the editorial deparE
men lnent Of TAe it'ater. rtiic.u, -.
larly at this moment Of its first appear
anco inian entirely new dress, and sdu.
ring the present danger to Southern
Rights. For almost two years, No "a
hay have .si welded !.e editorial pen Of tlis
pafrer, tand, thepe, for good, and the
honor ard benefit ofourb district and
country. Daring the; period lit has
been under our charge, ne have endea-
yored to minister TO the taste, instruc-
ton and pleasure of;all, endeayoriinS,
as far aslay in our power, eto abstain
from anything that could possibly n wound
the feelings Of any one, taking; such q a
part in the. political excitement Of the
day as would save us harmless Of the
charge OF tanatlclsm and yet leave us
conscious: Of an honest endeayor to dis
charge what we believed to be our dui-
ty, particularly in the present exciting
and momentous criris of, Southern
Rights, and endeavoring to please the
taste of both old and young, We have
attempted to advocate the interests jo1,f
that great enterprise, 50 important to
our country, the Wilmington and Man.
chester Rail Road, and.the intercstssof
the Village, ,District and STATE, !, mar in IN
agricultural, political, economical, social
and educational point Of view. If we
have offended, tseithertin word or deed.
it has been done unwittingly, or with
the best intentions. Our motto has, al
ways been T,o bono pu1lico. With
these few lines, We respectfully take
leave of you. .ai Farewell! 4 i aetg3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
a COMMENTARY ON Free So1L


IA remarkable incident has lust ban.
pened here, which speaks volumes in
favor OF .our existing institutions, and
proves the real character of the preten-
ed friends Of the colored race at the
North. l'l
IA free colored man who had long
a. lived here, and owned property enough
ttokeep him very comfortable, with the
york he easily procured-Jesse Oxen
dine ebyiname--:was seized with the idea
Of removing to the free States, less than
a,year ago. He accordingly sold all
his' property, took the proceeds, amour.
ting to- several thousand dollars, and
removed with his family to Ohio, whore
ho purchascaa small place and int,n.
.ded to remain.
He found it impossible, however, to
obtain any work, his applications being
always answered by the statement that
they preferred solite labor there, and
that Liberia was the place fer him.
tYearled and disgusted, he wrote
.oack at last that he wished to return,
but! but. vas warned by the gentleman who
had acted as his guardian that ho could
not legally do so. and that if he did he
would be sold as a slave--tho nolicy of
the State prohibiting such return He
wrote word back that he soould p,efer
being a slave on ana Southern alantn.
itso'a to being a free ,na,, at the Wortl.
and actually did return a few davs since
He was Immediately apprehended md
SELF perfectly satifed to Get hack ~
any terms. !, ! y ~
sga,Is not Northern philanthropy q most
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
Z Dor tijr samter q, asaurtsrI, 5iia,a iii,

tfl thSySSISSS lfAlIilIE ilIE1sN EYlGINllON.
4 The war, which the Northern States
now wage against our domestic ms ttu-
ftions, is q war against the whole, South.
Prompted, not. by hatred Of slavery,
but. hatred Of the .fsslage powor, Z they
resolve to strike down, that power,
though the. first blow should sever cur
Union. They bring the swas, The
South has only to stand prepared for
the proper action, when that blow is
given. We do ofnot believe the spirit,
which actuates the North can sustain
it in this contest;swhile the, Southjis al.
ready strong in the, mi ght of 8 al good
cause ,T-strong il, the contempt it feels
Tor the sordid motives which ac tuate
its enemies, and strong in the posture
ofdefencc ittassumes against those who
assail its equal and constitutional rights!
The only additional; strength We need
will be- supplied by joint counsels and
united action ii s,essf 3, &, 81, &
al We repeat, the North has. no high
Eor pure motive 70 sustain it. It's sym
pathy for the slave is q pretence.d Who
ever sojourned ibuta few months in one
,ofthe Hfree soil states,'' and failed to
rdiscoyersthe loathingS and zeal, with
which. the son of Afrisa ia there aperse.
cuted?4a Who, that has witnessed his
condition there, would not rather i,be a
dog than such "a freeman? 3 Is it not
true, that tho very laws in many Of
those States, while .they3call him free,
restrict his labor to the most seryile and
least profitable sphere, thus sealing his
degradation and trobbing him ofE the
means fsubsistence2ar Do not our eyes
and ears attest, that, in all the rest d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
Coghlan,s stea,., nTilI.

On the afternoon Of the 23rd, the
steam was raised and successfully
let on the machinery of the new steam
Saw Mill Of Mr.. THos. J. CoaHLAN,,
about q mile from this place. Tho ma.
chinery worked with success and ease.
The engine, &c. are from tho foundry
of Mr.. JAS. MchErsn, of Charleston.
The saws are not yet set up, but will
be adjusted and in operation in short
time, time, Success to this industrious and
useful enterprise.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28

fss8 New 4Ilscntfost.
81 ase info med that nj !; EpriiAs
IDYsoa I District, has id.
| eeiyod from shin ton d pateHs |forI ,s
/ anins sentieh es eonsid erable ifnpo sIce,
(which has been described 70 us ID ecu
eral terms, as the means for more de-.
clfato info sssf ind desc T sfe
EnotSas hand In cotton factories, in
order that the mac chinerg ma work,
VEL and q perform work ithas been
found Snecessa ss to stop it bout four
times % de-, for about & fifteen minutes
each time; I'd clean tlIe esnaiti GARD dscYlins
dor, tho teeth &c which become sEs5 m ,oio osged
With IS lI b ding 3ha
proper operation Of theaq Under Ah1rs
Dyson s invention operates to. cieanthe
lcyfnder raas il olives, lwllpss I'D working,
land thus rendd ers unf ssccsssary tia stoT,s
pace. ofl the mae iIs aud tie eohse, 81
lapent loss ef time 81 nYentionis
important to The .maa turing csnmu-
ni. 1:S and lie believe. .haS been brought
totits proper perfe cti9n by the fnye entosr,
and has hpnn frnn a ~ Il
succcssfally and admisab hope
ittwalicome INTO gensra ali use, iin5l will
bring ttlesinyento toF sone restitution For
his heavy loss sps. a aiht tie recent
burning IF hMis IS l fale III Yliieb hoy 81 eyer,
as We have alread u; inf arlned 5onrE read
efs, it isihis intention t6g rebuM. ss s
fltslg ts.-4t aass 10 sssss is5s
Short Essissn STORM.
Oh the evening Of the g inst, 81 u
short but severe rain torn,
in this place laboss 81 clock, and, and
after flooding our. streets with snihtfor
half #hour,i esuda denly stopped. .shiiItsis
! aaid some hail fellsd during the Storm be-
iing Heard sut Is hot felt q q 9 seen. s. s.. ],
/ ttsa 81 , Ear! larFiEsl.a s;.,st Es,...;
The mail stage from The Camden
Branch arrived here; on the evening of
the 22nd,, before dark, sireidehttwLich
's1s Ye believe iSSl has not s
ilseli vs. b Esrassig. ,s s ,tstH .st .s,5sf'
| Tho Bel at SpHAM' s. Hotel is
no now RING in this place instead of the
! drum, beating, sas formerly, atx the be.
ginning aud close Of the night j. patrol
duty, which, We nnde delstand, comincn-
ces at 10 O'clock p. sm. from the 2Oth
I March to 2oth September, and at at 8
o'clock pm. Il.t from go 2oth Sept. to aoth
March. et S,tsiT Siss 81 IS .i,, t,a
81 q ~ S-FS :, q5S L III ff
An Item of HsisiI H;xpa,ase. -
AT the Inauguration Boil, ,ilately Civ
en- 'at Washing Ton, in honor Of g Gensr-
al, We should say, Preside dent IAYI i5Etl II,
the the danatgo done; to the dresses Of the
company, by the edroppipg romsthe
spermaceti candles, is computed 20
amount to $40, 900! sil's aEE;ait et8s
fs h ia 4 st5T77f T;sty. S., E,RssJ ,,if,;f
IN s,g; A5ont the NaHg,ters. "a
We can say. one thing, shiiln about 9 woman
inlthis village, which cannot be said about
many olher. women, white or collored ;.ip
the district. She cansay Rise naugll.
ter, and go.aoi,hyt Dang ghter's1 Daughter;
/ THY Daughter Daugh htora hatflsa
Daughter.,''5.m g s'.s ], ,ss So stta 2t'sS
Fts'e. Dor TIE sumter Bauner. .af
SOUTHERN &C INVENTION a
The war, which the Northern States
II =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28

sss
sss 'sss
ss:sS
3
EsS q.
,s I, ~ sasaln u'e pace
81 lsis S. sss s lsSi sno
s 'sss sslS slss
& y. Sss z1ss; .as's;. M
Si|, l,Ss H ssa
sl.s :ss
S.
~, s
,ss;,
Hold ;, - q .ssSsss's
sthe ~. ssss.s ss oL
;u u d,
desiofe US 81 s's es ss,s
m tiIs,s
hab;fna stS ~
aooIIs snf
g ,,.o ,.a
Ia 5 s,,s
en,3 am,
cont u, a',e y
doon,ef, 81, - 'slslcsl s. l
6fsthala Sn;t Ss1s sas,s
fherst ,l,si i, i; ~ s.ssa s.,ssNS
N u l,s..
rca Il rs q s. a;s n sstS1
~; ssaslssl..
llaf ,, th,,; ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
About the; Daugllterrss,..s rs,.s

We can say one thing about q wolnan
inpIlthiis village, which cannot be said about
many olher. women, white or colpred; ;3ip
the district. She cansay !. Rise nauglt.
ter, iand go.aoi,hytD Danshter's7 Daughter;
thy Daughter Daush shieras hatIrsa
Daughter,s'' q y = 'ss ' y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
8RcItyiss;. DrulsS..' y /

AR Rfcazf sof lAsis ~ Aix Aixlee,nse.,i f,.ss
AT. the Inauguration Ball, lately Civ
en'at Washing ton, in honor il Of Gensr.
al,-we should say, Preside dent ' 7 q II,
the the damage done to the dresses Of the
company, by thefdroppi fromslthe
spermaceti candles, is computed so
amount to $4,000. ss83
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28
THE SUMTER ANNER.

sUArER VII q {. B 3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28

The HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION Law re
Gently passed by the Legislature of Obi
takes effect on the 1st Of July next.
exempts from execution property not ex
cceding six hundred dollars in value.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-28

INFLUENCE OF A SM1LE.-It is rcla-
ted in tho life of a celebrated mathe-
tician, William Hutton, that respccta-
ble looking countrywoman called upon
him one day, anxious to speak with
him. She told him with an air of sc.
crecy, that her husband behaved un.
kindly to her, and sought other COM
pany, frequently passing his evenings
from home, which made her feel eS-
trcme'y unhappy, and knowing Mr..
Hutton to be awise man she thought he
might be able to tell her how she could
should manage to cure her husband.
The case was common one and he
thought he could prescribe for it with
out losing his reputation as coniurer.
'sIhe remedy is simple one,' said he,
"but l have never known it to fail.
Always treat your husband with a
SMILE" .a
The woman expressed her thanks
dropped q curtesy and went away. A
few months afterwards she waited on
Mr.. Hutton, with a couple Of fine fowls,
which she begged him to accent. She
Democratic banner., 1849-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a certain writ of teri fdcins
issued by the clerk Of the circuit court Of
Pike county, and dated February 2lst lS49,
in favor of James o. Broadhead assignee
of John Adams, plaintiff, and against James
Al. Hudson, ~defendent, and TO me directed,
| have levied upon the following described
real estate, situated in the County of Pike
and State Of Missouri, as the property of
the said defendant, to wit. 100 acres more
or less, bounded as follows, to wit: com
mencing at the east corner of survsy 1859,
known as the Marie claim, from a post run
ming S. 42e w. 81 rods to a post on the
bank of a creek, from which a black oak
IL inches in diameter bears S. 45 . east
distant % links. thence s. 100 rods to a
stone corner, thence N. 65 east lit poles
to a post on a mound, and to the line Of said
survey, thence N. a. west $50 rods and G
links to the beginning-also, the south hall
of the fractional quarter of section No. l,
and the west half Of the N. E. fractional
quarter of section No. IL, all in Township
No. 81 N. R. No. 4 west, and shall sell the
same for cash in hand, to the highest bid.
der, before the court house door in Bow.
ling Green, in said county, on the 9th da,
of April next, between the hours of 9 in thu
forenoon and s o'clock in the afternoon Of
said day, and during the term Of the circui
court for said county, to satisfy said writ an,
costs.
M. OWENS, Sheriff P. C.
Feb. 26th lS49. 4w
Democratic banner., 1849-03-19
GEN, JACKSON'S WILL.

Awriter 10 the the Union brings to the no.
tice of the public, tile following clause in
the last will and testament Of Gen. jack
son, that the preliminary steps may be ia.
ken to carry out the patriotic intention OF
the old Hero:
1.-THE gold box presented to me by the corpor-
alton of the city Of New York, the large silver
vase presented TO me by the lalies of Charles
ton, S. c., my native State, with the large pic
ture representing The unlurling Of the Amerl-
can banner, presented to me BY the citizens OF
South Carolina, when it was refused TO be ac-
cepted by the United States Senate. l leave in
trust to my son, A. Jackson, jr, with directions
that, should our happy country not be blessed
with peace--an event not always to be expected
he will at fine close Of the war, or end OF the
conflict, present each of said articles OF Inestl-
mable value to that patriot residing in the city
or State from which they were presented who
shall be adjudged by his countrymen or the la:
dies to have been the most valiant in defence OF
his country and our country's rights.
NATIONAL CHARAcTERIsTIcs.-German
has produced clocks, ghost-stories and
printing.
Russia, mad emperors and hemp.
Africa, ivory and eb~ony-blacks.
England, roast beef, buildings, beer and
taxes.
The United States, constitutions and
Yankee notions.
Democratic banner., 1849-03-19
Feb. 26th 1649.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL

BY virtue and authority Of an execution
issued by the clerk of the circuit court and
for the county of Pike, in favor of Chau.
vette E. A. Du Briel, and against Michael
Leeper, and to me directed, have levied
upon & seized all the right, title and inter-
est of the said Michael Leeper of in and
to the following real estate, to wit: being a
certain tract or parcel Of land which said
'Leeper purchased of and from said Du
Bripl, and being a part Of the Northeast
quarter of Sc ctiOn 33 t. 81 N. r. I West,
containing 80 acres more or less, and situ-
ated and being in the county Of Pike in the
State of MISSOURI, and will expose the
same to sale at public auction, before the
court house door in the town Of Bowling
in the said county Of Pike, on the
4th day of April ls49, during the term of
the said Circuit Court for said county, be-
tween the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the FORE
noon and 8 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, for ready money, to satisfy said exc
cution and all costs. M. OWENS,
Sheriff P. C.
Feb. 26th lS49. 4w