davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16
[iyso York Herald.

The Daily Despatch states that
there are in operation at the present
iii. & in Richmond Va, forty-three
Tobacco Factories, In which are en-
p!oyed over 2,300 hands, and which
produce 10 manufactured tobacco
fourteen millions FIVE hundrcdthotis
eaud pounds annually.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

They havca dcbating Society in NNashihigyi
ton GilS ssmposedof Eee Slack n,en arteya
have been liscsissing the question whetheFo
aooliiio fafiatics atthe Nortl, are tic ,fiends
Of slaves and decided it BY 4 uaaHin1ousS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

tt is anaolnce1 in Wash natapa
that Mr.. Clemsen, u. S. Charge dos.
1Bdises at Belgium, has sighified his
intention oflfesignihg that post f'@o0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-16

Dates one dav later from Enro0e
are published this morning by the
Cnnada.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
THE SERPENT.

A correspondent inquiries of Major
Noah--''Is there any authentic des.
crip,lon of the serpent which tempted
Eve in Paradise to eat the forbidden
fruitG" To which he replies in the
New York Sunday Times-Nothing
beyond what painting has given US Of
the representation of The serpent. We
have abundant conjectures, of ancient
and modern philosophers. but only
coniectures, and of little value. The
impression is, that the serpent had the
power of changing its. appearance.
complexion. and character. DE l.yra
INDUCED in the idle conceit that it as.
sumed the face of fair virgin; Eu.
gubinos thinks that the serpent was a
basaIisk: Delrio, a viper; Petrus Com.
estor commended that the serpent wal
ked upright like man; and DIR. Adam
Clarke considered the serpent TO have
been a creature of the ape or ourang
outang kind. Our impression Is, that
there was no outward visible form
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
RATs.-A terrible battle against the rats

RATs.-A terrible battle against the rats
in the sewers Of Paris, which are one
hundred and fifty leagues in extent, COM
menceI on the night of Saturday. The
result up to this time is said to be the de-.
struc,ion Of $50, 600 rats, and it is expected
that by the first of next month the number
will have reached 100000. The municipal
authorities are of opinion that, by making
four battles year, Paris will be rid OF
these destructive vermin. Several plans OF
destruction were made use Of by the dl!-
ierent hrigades of sewer.men, but that
which was found to be most successful,
was the placing of large leather sack, in
which large piece Of mutton lal!ow was
placed-a dainty Of which these animals
are very tond-al the corner Of each sewer
and towards which the animals were
driven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
EAST TENNESSEE FEMALE
INSTITUTE.

4 T no lo,mer period, IN the history Of
"a this 4 antish!ng ln>tuut'on, has ii been
more pros 3"rouS. or IFS prospects more
lialt-rlng than 4; ;"t present. The num-
Der and competency oi lis Instructors, all
Of WHOM, have had much experience in
teaching the number and character Of It's
pup's-Dhe superior eScrlIPncy Of lis in
rernal iCcuIaiiun,--al warrant that CON
linued success which the well established
reputation Of the Institute. would author
lse the community toeXpect.
One Of the best evidences Of the superi.
oriy Of this Institution, is found in the lit
prary character and moral worth Of those
young ladies who have here received their
diplomas. There is nothing haZarded ia
the assertion that they will suffer nothing
by comparison with The graduates OF any
school Of our country.
The buildings have lately been repaired
and reiued--lhe apparatus, cabinet and It.
bGary enlarged; and unprrj JUDGED, caaGid
men who are acquainted with the Institute
will readily agree that il oilers advantages
for the education OF Young ladies', which
ar" rarely found IN any pant OF our whole
coun,ry.
The Summer Session will commence on
Friday the oth of March next. Adiress-
Rev. d. II. Observation-Disclosures of the
Institute. Hon. Il. Alexander Presden, Of
the Board Of Trustees. or The under
SieOed. NJ. NJ. GAINES,
Sec,'y Board Of Trustees.
Knoxville. Feb. !. 1850. II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
Havi1and, Risley ~ Co.,


IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs. .NCdicinfs ant Chemicals, Paints,
oils, L'imat0W GLASS, Spanish Float,
.nauiiid and JacH smdiSO, Perfume
m, Snaps, Brushes, surgical and
mental Instruments;
ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE MOST VALUABLE
Patent Medicines, Dentists Gold Foil.
Teeth, Sc, Rosendaie Hydraulic Co.
mcnt, Calcincd Plaster Paris. sc.
sEAVING - large stock on hand, which is
u kept full and fresh by weekly additions,
aud being connected with IIAvlLA>D, KEEsE
& Co., New York, and iIAvlLANp, IlARRAL
Co. Charlie TOM 5. c., Wholesale Druggists,
we are enabled to supply Country Merchants,
Phi, sicans and the Trade, OH the most favora-
Bile terms.
~ Goods neatly put up and carefully
pnC kcd Qualities warranted to be rs repre-.
scntcd
* Prompt attention paid to orders with
Cash or satisfactory references.
l--F- Purchasers visiting tins market are in.
vited to call.
uAvILAND, RISLEy & CO.,
Druggists, Augusta.
Jan ., lS50-Gm 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
THE WEATHER.

In introducing this familiar topic tC
the attention OF farmers. it is by No
means Intended to discuss it after the
manner unfortunately so common in
fashionable circles, where the gentle.
man remarks, ut is very fine wca,h-
err and the laiy says "Yes;" but to
induce them to think that. especially
ut this season. it is to them most
important subject. They should learn
(alas! that they do not know it already
that more important knowledge is to
be gained from daily observation Of
the thermometer and barometer, than
from any source whatever; that these
Instruments afford more and truer
portents of sudden changes than any
other means. and that, in long series
Of years what may be called "crisis
of the weather." happen nearly at the
same time, and that one years constant
watching these instruments, and not.
ing their rise and fall. the winds and
clouds, the amount Of rain. &c. will
be an almost lnfallible index Of the
years that may follow. There is en-.
tirely too much superstition intcrmin.
gled in this matter, and believed in. by
our class; they trust too much to the
influence Of the moon. the flight OF
birds, the whistling of the winds, the
cracking of fire. Ali these may be
important as SO many adjuncts. but
they are accidental and uncertain
The indications of science are uniform
and iniaIihIc. These triiles are as
old as the age of Virgil and, while
none should be dissuaded from the
attentive consideration of the work,
Of nature. we are wiser than the cour.
trymcn of The Mantuan," and have
tirmer, supports more certain reIian'
ces. We have learned to place our
fai h on a higher power than the moon
10 read and believe laws as I'm,
changing as the bills.
TO make and enforce a practical
application of what has been said, il
is only necessary to call to mind the
frost and snow of April 18th. 1874?
and to warn all who love good frui,
that they may expect renewal o
that catastrophe next spring. We
shall try to avoid it, and pray that tho
trial may not be placed upon US. The
weather here. for month past, ha.
been excessively warm, and but little
more of it will be required to make
all our fruit trees bud; they will con
tinue swelling until they bloom, ane
it is reasonable to expect at least ono
severely cold day during our shor
winter, and then every breeze from
the North will be laden with blooms
blasted ere they showed their beauty
and leaves cut off before they cou't
shade their parent stem. Pruden
farmers, then, must prepare mating
straw ropes, &c., and before thci
favorite trees bloom. tie them W
closely, 10 protect them and rctar'
their blossoming, or else take cartI
from the roots so as to leave them t.
be acted upon by the air, for the SAME
purpose.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
present when the forbidden fruit was

present when the forbidden fruit was
eaten. The serpent which tempted
Eve to do wrong is the same serpent
which tempts US all at this time to do
what is not right--that it was the in.
ward suggestion of rebeIlous spirit
which leads us all into temptation. and
that the passage in the Bible is to be
interpreted figuratively, and not liter
ally. The serpent was cursed as we
curse the workings Of an evil spirit
within US when we begin to feel its
effects, and it is this evil spirit which
puts enmity between each other.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
OCOeG SeuliNNrN.
LOCAT L d AT GEORG ETOW N.
Hamilton county, Tenn.


Hamilton county, Tenn.
WAS opened on the frs, Monday OF
w January last. for the reception Of
young LADIES' and Gentlemen.
The Trustees take great pleasure in an
nounc'ng to the pubic lhui they have Sc.
cured the services OF Rev. J. L. Mcdowell
and i. p. CALHOUN. to lake charge of the
institutions, (~hich is now under on entirely
new organlZa'on.) nnd will in future BE-
conducted by the l"Int supervision of these
gentlemen. The Board can now che,iul'y
recommend the Seminary to The confidence
and patronage OF ON enlightened public.
! The locality is n mos, desirable one
beng located in 4 fertile mud HEALTHY re-
g!on Ol country. surrounded with good 500
cl"'y, and free from the temptations to vice
and Dissipation. Com binne these advan,n.
yes win III" industry. ability md uniiring
energy OF the Instructors. tic Trustees feel
It n" boastnI TO say, here is IL puce for
young Ladies' and Grnicmpn to obtain
thorough Academic Education.
4 preparatory Department will be con-
nect'd with the Seminary. in which there
will be given thorough instruction in 0 Il the
Elementary branches usually taught in our
Common Schools.
The complete AGA lemc course will ON.
brace three regular ycars--,he Junior. Md.
die and Senior.
Course Of .St"dy.
JUNIOR CLi ss.-Ari'hmei Modern GoI
ography. EngIsh Grammar completed, HIS.
tory u. s., Latin a.d Greek Grammar, Latin
aud Iirerk Renders. Elementary A zebra.
MIDDLE Class ---AncIert Geography,
Myth 10 y. But"ny, Ancient History. Cmsur,
Virgil, Greek Testament. Algebra, (Bnur'
don,) GEOMETRY. (Davies,) Composition and
Defamation.
SENIOR Glass. - Rhetoric. Mental and
Moral Science. Na'ura Philosophy. Asiron,
omy. Chemistry, the Classics, and higher
Mathematics.
TUlT!ON-Per session Of Flee .Nonihs:
Primary Department., ST 90
Junior Class, 1000
Middle Class, 1900
Senior Class, 1900
There is attached to the institution,
large and CONNEXIONS Boarding House. un.
der the supervision of faithful ard accom-.
modatng gentleman, who will Ia i" pleasure
IN making all who may board with him
happy md cominrtabc.
EalTi.ng can or had ut IS, % por week,
and IN good private families at from S to
81 - per week.
Tuition fees ARE 10 be paid one half in ud.
vance.
Rev. HIRAM DOUGLASS,
Presidemt.
DR. JAMES NJ. CAMPBELL. Secretary.
CHARLES llUTclIlsoN, Esq, Treasurer.
o. Letters in regard to the Institution,
can bc directed to Rev. J. l. Mcdowell. or
I. p. Calhoun, Limestone, Hamilton county,
Tenn,
Fen, |. l-JO-tf II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
co vi VI IL Il GHlAE.
PREPARED FOR THE POST
Rl' B.!iEEs, s!EEE'DY u f'O.,
ACGusTA, Jan. 2Sth, 1850.
EdifOr Athens Past.

Augusta, Jan. 2Sth, 1850.
Editor athens Post:
For the past two weeks we have had Il
good business with the country, mostly on
orders, aud rs our Merchants are now
receiving supplies for the Spring trade
which W. lhlGk will be large, we trust
our country friends will find larger stock
of every Description Of goods than they
have ever before found in this market.
We have Du, little change to notice in
the Grocery line. creeping Rio Coffee.
which continues to advance, and is row
selling freely at DC for prime new CROP
II is now wtrlh freely this price IN any
marke, North OF Us. and we have no good
reason why prices will not 90 higher, as it
is fact worthy OF notice that the crop of
every Coffee growing country is exceeding
" short tins season. and the largely incrcas-
ed consumption must cause prices TO rule
very high tor the present.
BACON-Sone few small parcels have
been upon the market and sold nj TO Gle,
and few bills. LARD at same prices. 1t is
too early 10 have much demand, and large
lots could not be sold.
FEATHERS are scarce and now command
50 TO So.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

LEAN AND FAT.-Tne Washington col
respondent of the Charleston News has the
following in one of his recent letters:
It's agreed that the personal appearance
of the members of the present Congress is
decidedly better than usual, and that the
average Of intellectual men is much great
er than formerly. BE this as it may. there
is one fact, with scarcely an exception.
which is that the intellectual members are
thin. A madman, writing for the journal
published in the Insane Asylum at Braiile-
boro', Vermont, thus speaks on the subject
he says: "a corpulent intelectualist is a
contradiction in terms-a papable cata-
chresis. One might as well talk Of lead
en- kite; sedentaTy will.o'.the.wisp; a
pot belIied spirit, or lazy lightning. Obes-
,y is deadly foe to genius. In such I'M
w,eldy bodies the spirit is like gudgeon
IN ! large frying pan Of fat, which is either
wholly absorbed, or tastes of nothing but
the lard. Let no man attempt TO write
who has proluberant stomach, lei no man
reckon on immortality who cannot distinct
" feel and count his own ribs; for the thin
nest bow shoots the far,hest, and the lean.
est horse wins the race. Nothing fat ever
vet enlightened the world; for even in a
tallow candle the illumination springs from
the thin wick"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
WESTINGHOUSE RIpTu DAY

Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 50. Athens.
will celebrate the ensuing 22l of February
by public Procession and an Address ap
propriale to the occasion. NlasOns in good
standing in the surrounding counties and
elsewhere are requested to join US in the
celebration.
We also nyle Athens Division, No. 200,
Sons OF Temperance. and all other mem
bers of that Order in regular standing. to
participate in the ceremonies of the occa-
sion.
Citizens generally are also invited to
attend. r. G. JACKSON,
j. X. BROWN,
G.. w. BRIDGES,
Jan. %, 1850. Committee.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
N o TIC e,

A LII persons having claims against the
IA estate of Isaac Howell. deceased. are
hereby notified TO appear and file their
claims on or before The lst day Of March.
1850. with the Clerk of the County Court
Of Bradley county. authenticated IN the
manner pre>crited bv law-rhe adminisIra.
ton Of said estate having been transferred
to the County Court as being insolvent,
and by order OF the Clerk of said Court !.
the claims against II are not filed at the
tine above specified. they will he barred.
JOSEPH SrONECYPHER.
.ldm'r Of Isaac Horel, decd.
Feb. |, lSJ0-3t II
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
Jan. %, 1850
OBITU.3R Y,

DIED, in McM,nn county, on the lllh
January, 1850. Mrs. MARTHA PErTIrr,
wife OF Major f. p Petit, in the 5lst year
of her age, after an illness of six months
duration. She was IA native Of Surrey
county, North Carolina. where she has
large and numerous connection, ana emf
gated TO this county with her family some
fifteen years since. She was an eXampla-
nv wife, a good nei.hbor, and bore her last
illness with christian like patience and for
Iludp, and departed in full faith of bless
ed immortality.
~ The Salem, North Carolina, papers
will please copy.
Died. At his fathers silence in McMinu
county, JAMES CATE, aged nearly lOyears.
He was taken sick on the Goth of Soplpm
her. and died on tn" 80 h Of December
last. being Iiil cled , months and 10 days.
Tie died from the effects of an accidental
wound received at school. His suilrrincS
were great. indeed. and for several weeks
before his death, he took scarcely any nour.
r>hm"nr, eXcep, a iue milk. He was re-
ducrd 10 a mere skeleton, and though his
voice had been 50 weak for several days,
that he could hardly speak, the night be-
tore he died, he sung several songs in a
clear aud distinct voice. Whilst his re!,-
tives were weeping around his bed, he con.
tlnuPd to sing, seemingly unconscious OF
their distress. On his father saying
"Jamos, am sorry to see you suffer 50
much," he said, "Farher. II will be scr.
rowiul time when am land in my gravel
Jame3 was a smart truthful! bov, ana
learned well a. school. From his bold ant
mary coInteHalca and conduct tht
writer gave him the name of Sampson.-
But poor Sampson Is gene, never 10 return
and to his distressed relat yes and friends
would say, though he cannot come TO YOU
you can 90 10 him. II you will live tai,h!u
and devoted. aud as becomes the follower;
of the Savior.
Youth and beauty will soon decay,
The blooming rose will fade away,
The ialresi flower that decks the field,
When Death appears, must quickly yield
Columbus, Jan. II, 30. wcv.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

A proposition is to be introduced before
Congress TO grant the Hungarian exiles a
donation OF lands from the public domain.
A precedeu, Is found for this in the grant OF
lands formerly made to the Polish patriots.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01

There is no policy like poli'eness; and
good manner is the best thing in the world
either 10 &c, good name, or to supply The
want of il.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
LISTENING TO EVIL REPoRTs.--The

LISTENING TO EVIL REPoRTs.--The
longer | live the more feel the i'm
portance of adhering to the rules
which I have laid down for myself in
relation to such matters: l. To hear
as little as possible whatever, that is
to the prejudice of others. 2. TO
believe nothing Of the kind till | am
forced to it. 3. Never to drink in the
spirit Of one who circuIates an evil
report. 4. Always to moderate as
far as I can, the unkindness which is
expressed towards others. S. Always
to believe. that if the other side were
heard. very different account would
be given Of the matter.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
..How late is il, Bill?"

''HOw Iaie is II, BII?'
"Look at the BOSS and see if he's drunk
vet; if he isn't, il can't be much after elev-
en-
"Does he keep such good time 2"
'Splendid! they regulate the town clock
by his nose"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
Observation-Disclosures!

Mrs. MARY a. HOUSTON would re-
A'A specially inform The public that she
has opened Boarding House at her resi-
dence on the North west corner of tbs
Public Square, and is prepared 10 accom-
modae those desiring board. Her house is
commodious, situated in convenient and
pleasant part Of the town. and no pains or
expense will be spared to render all COM
iorIaLle who may favor her with their pat.
ronaee.
sJs Terms moderate.
Athens, Jan. %, lS50-f 10
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-02-01
Eps,b!5c .SH!C,

IN pursuance of law, will sell At public
Il sale, al the Court house door IN the
town of Cleveland. Bradley county, on
"Wednesday. the 20'h day Of February
next. a NEGRO BOY named TOM or
PETER. SAID boy has been confined in
the JAN of said county for the term Of
twelve months. and will be sold TO the
highest bidder for cash in hand.
Il. l.. BATES. Sheriff
cf Bradtey co.
Jan. II, lSj0-Gt IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-13
JAMES RIVER rLASTATIoS. STORE HOUSE


Ne Circuit sup oi t"ri "i la" cd
Of Abrnarlr. l"n6'r! 81 ne Jic O
tre Other The undefsiye1
~ appointed bv AID viii sell On The ris'',-a
,h,c ai,rtlnn highest brhlri, Monday. the Oh day ~
~, ulr next idlr tie LAY thereafter Fah
Jane Bo" deceased the foIi
- m Alternate Jar.- rise bon ilre miles belle" q
he arsvie containing by estimation 10 acre. about ~ ~
ar, l,. ground. quality Tho hi1h AMI "s uel 60
wheat AMI tobacco and HIRE = = 49,
" land all ilr purposes Of the plantation y = ,p
Will icise without first viewic he W. -, 10,
psoni .rrn,e unaec.-.afy eufcr .. t"'" "' ~ ~
c.ir i. no, IN
On the day after above meni'n'' i'ii !, "oI o "a
tl. su,cfib'f. - '"' -,
vii likewise al Buckingham i",,' 'i = i ", p, - 49,
i k,.., hil.r y,uah, Soir ii"u'r AMI b." u Buchhshsf
~ - ui Js3s Brown, deceased, and
=, -. ~ Il land ~ that nri.hborhnoi
much al thr purchase money VIII be fe
am, A ia .[ a. ni ul 'n e. Jay me costs oi ssil sl a1a
~ and -" rrsirc,'rs lhr eoance
~ Vs. ~, ~ of equal ins".,,, .. u l. aid ~ montns
~ 80, ml soot ilgl approved rSohal s"chy :aIffhy
. 80 ID. -ni ,h ~ Tie properly teilt ah' a..
~ .c none. shall b. ai Il Hohabc ta snu'h o ="
VIZ -. III /. deniande, ~hrn II fails iI~
mn. How Mr. Joel Brown bucsa"f
~ Cur, Ionr sab.critrr Po~hai1h toh' House W"
' suc information regard e tile SAID Prop NY D. may pe
! aNo e " & SCOTT tonlnis -oaeT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-13
SCHOOLS AND i'3..hhAn.,ss.
AT s;ii i.,.i..
I.iII.f .r.fn ~. - : Il

rs, .n,.,fi,..s -" m ill., s''
r. ." '"'''H' ~ ~, -,'''if' ~
hi. - ,' ~, " "'' S .'"t' :. ." IL "
Germ ~ e ;rf ~ .. i,.i' '.'' ''''. ran. -
St ''' - i IL M ~ - ' " ''''' ." 's'''
IN" hrl:1 ~ al -, Nil la .!.
toiat.,e Heeia'.ns !, r,a,.- J.. Il, l.ns4,. H.. ,.
,.-r MI h. :..t,lr ;t..a,a. T. .,r ,.::.,. j.
.>sic .. VI. :. :. =. .. 49,
..-a n',a ~, T.; oar. '''"'' "'' s''f ;''' III
Ia .''.' - sa;A a United. a.j tn. r~.~ i, L..
an ~:. lo. ,.t!, sn. .rn. +. en-.
-: Nv 5;: ":t'' '1,.;i.' .s mi D. t. ia
:"sa. "' " X pa -" Il ,r e., T. .'. .+ K
''l p,! 's ri Il 'rI IT., s n,.r,y oo.a pn
y;@il' ':'e' =. ''rr~ ~ be r*",rS '
",ii, I""k"f vHi,s northumberland, oe Il. si",l
dollar w T. The Eth Ia'r i'" ra'' ~, "asr ,nr'"'r
s@ % -, i"' OF al ., M WI an' -. I'
r ',;ri e"ici .'. Tor -, a ID e,e c, M ..
# s. r,ry y" % 'r l;i' .. :: s, e., m g.,
rF "<S . ~ q" T'" =" ~ "' A"' '"'as
s Na'aH .as sS >ai H. % D" A p <n >n I x,
inr aud Mer,s"c. >' ''''S''' '''''' A' ''''"
~ ana (: '', E'nA' af"t l"i'e 70
mi. TS,rnr.. Al a. ;' "'''''' Horace '"'e
GREEK -;sm"I'. !, i",t n os ;.t. ,r.. pro t.,,o
s"''"c,.1 lnr,, 1.,i, ' '' '' "s
fl;ENcli-ollrmioi Il ,wss.. M...-, Fre,c. R.al trr
XII pccoa selrrr,nns I.om >,ir "rr!e al M,i.r alsn
ir,n I,r.,ir, AMI NJ, ri,o' ' '
GERMAN ,ra.,'- (:rataf Al,r t:.nnan Rea.ri Srlr:
ina. ,r,d. S,lllar (,rti. lit, AMI I,i,hfrr
ENGIIS-Iiull;,, f,n,,.ar N,,rh.l. .,.,., ., ut.,
(:eogr,py T,,,or. Manual ., .n ,n,,.,. ,.I N., Oh
a. 4. '\,rur,, pi.,,.n,h. " - ~ 80 '
" "
i.f',..'..t - t,,,,.. >, - ~,
Mr. " II GAIT ,l Nj 49,. 70. !, H. / -. i,,i = .
.srernf ,iasr.r 0f Ar III, r.., nsr: - -, .,, IA
,uc.,- m In. r;.s ~ veil :, mr. =, n,.
snor,,ur, IIis alli, ~ 4 ..i,,..,, ~ 80, -
siasm a. Teacher long, l.; ~. h,h. mel , n m M ia 49,,
him ~; ia, m, 49,, ,.r,, ~ - .
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" H. ROGERS
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-12-13
NOTICE..
sur or SLAVE, A. II TnE COUNTY OF ESSEN

SALE or SLAVES. 40. ~ THE cot MY OF ESSEN.
the testament 81 PhiP Bropks cN
ceased viii II. sold highest br.rr. rnrsG,y tie !i
,x 81 renlrr otherwise the new iaf lay hnrrs
t- n, he the SD Phip Brooke reeei IN s
III lively, fourteen sslpaoie
= :, ,onu. - Men Wonru. I,D:all tie p!ana ard
utensils Horse. Mules tdilo Hog ii"itnhot
mi kitchen Furn,tr Com. Fodder 8r cfti o! SIX
me- abs allowed All over five dollars b. the Fha
:yas and approved security, Tor thar sum- AMI u: 'a
III: DE- r.lurr5.by hNhi Dn'ohI'
n, T.. dse,,.eI f Nov le--e ":w.