davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
BOARDING, SO

49, -.
BOARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wANTs BOARD
- for hin self wife. ehils and servants location down
take the or the st Of ssroh If Preferred
TIE best of reference given. Address W. b. Box Ion Post
BOARD WANTED UP TOWN. COR A FURNISHED
housed BY small family, in house where there
second acor furnished with fa board and
a "a, or wsoSt S1Id Or eSu'
s,rsss and Union Place. west Of Broadw' a liver
7. =, Box sSi5 lower Post Once, S. ulars. R6is.
RoARD DOWN TOWN., llEaA,S AND MS
~ wife can obtain large asd ra6lo uafqrnished
Two bedrooms attached II reqa.s 4 No a Barclay
mtn and his wife, or two single gentlemen.
RoARD FOR LADY, LADY WHO IS WILLING
room good board private table Il desired aad where
se can realize a. the comforts Of home with widow lady
Please ADDRESS note. pre- paid to Ciarissa Chatham
BOARD IN BRooXlYN.-A ohNTLEHAN AND HIS
sssd 9Th very Ieasnt rooms and bsare applying at
WANrEp-BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS BROTHER.
tcrhood in Brooklyn where there
Gfhce. NswYorh. '''''' AN'''' IVA -''' '''
WANTED-wITH OR WITHOUT BOARD A SMALL
w gATior and bedroom. within i've minutes walk Of the
moderate Address T. r bOxSn POST oaioe.
~~->~~N~~~~>e~~~>y~~~~-~>~
$40 sEwARp-LosT. ON .raE FIFTH OF rEBsU--
leather trunk with white canvass cover marked each
va * Sf n si' ,s as S.
Cortland street, will receive the above reward.
$40 EEwARD.-Losr, ON Tuesday EVENING.
70 Brooklyn, gold lepire watch, NO s6g2 made BY Du
Bots Brothers, Geneva. Whoever will return the
watch TO John Ferniman "a Barclay street. corner
OF Church street; at tile and linton
streets Brook viii receive the above reward anu the
thanks Of the owner.
I osT-BETwEEN AsroR PLACE OPERA HOUSE AND
~ Waverly place, or Tenth and Blocker streets Dia
mond Breattpln set in blue enamel The Under viii receive
twenty dollars and the thanks Of the by leaving
1oi Wavery place
I osT.-sTRAYED FROM NO. p EAsT FOURTEENTH
- street this mcrn or last evening small King Charles
sase black color long ears And coorcd iegs
70 the Of Charley" s. will be paid any persou
returning him SIS above.
GoLD sPEcTACiEs LosT.-IF TEE GENTLEMAN
~ who 70 pick pair OF Gold SPectscles
hsrd tie Wiliamshurgh ferry boat. Monday morning
lat will please 70 leave them with Mr. Rapeye the
mater at Peck slip, be will be literally rewarded and rs
oe!ve also the thanks Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

COAL.
STEAM BOAT COAI-IN SIZE AND QUALITY Ix-
pessy adAped TO Steamer for sale by cargo.
address y TYLER CO. PhiladeiphiA
Y'0 COAL DEALER%THR SUBSCRIBERS VIII Exc
cute orders for Spohn and Lewis Veins Ceal
and white Ash from Broad Mountain. Of all sires the
lowest maxhet rAtes- Ordeu respectfully solicited
v. TYLERh Co. Phiisdeipha-
pRACH 0ACuAR3 COAL-PRIcR RRDUcED-rHI
subseriesrs hays reduced THE % their Pesos
ehsrs ccs when they are prersrd to furnish 10 the
Greer o. ne yssious ses Also for ss, Jehsh Liverpool
q b aRavR co. % Murray.
eoyn Canal are En, ssd eofnsr Jane And Yves, stfsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
FIN ANCIAT,

FINANCIAL.
OK n00 TO LOAN AT ak PER CENT INTER-
6C,OOV est, en- bond and mortgage. On real estate,
two thirds % the value VIII be ieansd productive cy
property. Appy to JOHN y. cONREY,
No. 70 Wall street, corner o. Broad.
TAsH ADVANCES ON CoNsIGNwENrs or Nss-
~ chspdse, and personal property ~ All kinds. Apply
~ n. x, BURKE, Nv. Is Chambers street. Mp stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08
RE NIOyALs.


No John street viii remove or shout the hrst Of
April next TO No Ehlos Garden Broadway aud will
cgant stock Of tine Stationery, Fancy Goods, Bridal
Gifts, re-, so.
ID EMOvAL-BUDs6N ROBERTSON HAVE RE-
N moved from No 14 Pearl street. 70 their store No
1SO osdwsy joinng the Howard Hotel, where they
row opening and elegant stock Of staple and fancy
Dry Goods uied 10 the Southern and western trade which
tbey ofcr on the most favorable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

BOARD WANTED-THE ADVERTISER WANTS BOARD
- for himself wife. child. and servant; location down
town o. in Brookynpear Fulton ferry preferred Would
take the the ls Of March preferred
TIE best of reference given. Address W. b. Box 0i Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-08

NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET NEAR
~ Rooseyslt-Beneft and last night of Mr.. j. G. Han
commence with the play Of PIzAkRo the Death q Roll
Mrs. H. Grsttap; Cora Mrs. Drew. To be followed by
the new burlesque entitled PIzARRO5Us or. Who Shot
Rollabus-RoIabus, Mr. L. Fox Donna Nelly iree Miss
Hathaway. The whole 70 eoncude with the French SPY
Hathaway Boxes Is cents; Pit 12k cents Private Boxes
Private cents
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
nh sLEEr or rLANrs.

The way in vhich sleep is shown in the
vegetable Kingdom is infinitely more vNria-
bic than among animals. Man throws,hilnsclf
PROSTATE; some kinds Of monkeys lfo On their
sides the camel places its head between the
iorclcgs; and birds roost their heads beneath
-tAo wing, Beyond these are few remarkable
differences But in plants there is no end to
the curious and beautiful diversity which rc-
wards the seeker Of Natures mysteries, Some
t,lrvul4- ,lpaai.-t -th.ir lealcs nj night the FAT
part becoming lacci'l and pcodulous. Others
n the kind called "compound" ms clover and
vctchcs, close their leaflets together in pairs,
and occasionally the whole luaf droops at the
same time. The throc leaflets of clover bring
rhctr tdcCs 70 outyirtU, dur 50 fuTTr iItriu
triangular pyramid whose apex is the point
of union between the leaflets and their stalks.
Lupincs, which have leaves resembling sew
cntS-hngcred hand without palm, fold them
together like lady's halt-closed parasol--
Chickwccd raises its leaves 20 as 10 embrace
the stem and some species of lotus, besides
many Of its elegant family, the Lcguminosn,
bring them together in such way as To pro-
tect the Young nower-buds and immature
seed vessels from the chill air of night These
are only few Of the many eases which would
be nstanccd of change of position in leaves,
whilst in flowers there seems TO be no limit
to variation. The greater part shut the pet
ais at night, the stalks declining on one side
but there are some which roll their petals
/ back and curl ThCm uPttkG miniature voiutes.
The sleep of such plants is probably unac-
! Cumpauirti any -rvtUruai Chaugc, fPhc
same may be said Of the campanalus and 9TH
or bcll-shaped flowers OF Crucifcru, it should
have been observed are remarkably careless
of rcposc. Their sleep never appears sound
or oven constant, for many successive nights
they seem restless aud in the morning always
look dozy and uncomfortable. When flowers
arc oyerb|own, or the plant, iC an annual, is
near its decay, the phenomena Of sleep arc
very considerably diminished. In fact they
arc only seen in perfection when the grow
ing powers of the plant are in their full ener-
7 gy. DeCduous trees-that is, such as cast
their leaves in autumn--arc in a sort of trance
in the winter months, Flowers, too, lose
their scnsibiity altogether when the period OF
fertilization is passed, as may readily be seen
by inspecting field of daisies carly in the
morning, before the dew is of the grass. The
ovcr-blown one will be found wide open
those in the younger stages -criatseF-,ipped
and sound asleep,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

plains without being distinctly sensible of IL
presence, Even when il acquires suilicienl
intensity n arrest his attention, when his foa-
turss and bis heart soften and ho looks ronnd
with half smile on his face. and says, '''fhis
j. comfort :" il never occurs 10 him 10 inquire
where It all comes from Ills everyday wife
il sitting quietly in the corner Il WAS not
she who lighted the Gre or dressed the din
nor, or drew the curtains. and u never o.
curs 10 him 10 think that all lhesoAndA hun
dron other circumstances Of the moment owe
their ,irue "a her udrtingi and hat the cont
fort which enriches the atmosphere, which
sParkles in the onlbers, which broods in the
shAdowy parts ofthe room, which Rlows In
his own fsll lrArt, emanaios from her, and
eneircles her Ike an anrodih.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
THE EVERYDAY MARRIED LADY

The everyday married lady is the inventor
of thing which fow foreign nations have as
yet adopted either in their houses or Language
es. This thing is comfort" The word can
not we'll be defined; the items that enter into
its composition being so numerous, that de-
scription would read like catalogue. We
all understand, heReyaT, Whatit- means, al
though few of us are sensible or the source
of the enjoyment. A widowcr has very little
comfort, and bachelor mono at All-,whiie n
married man, provided his wife be an every
day married T6dy-eujuys It m Perfection
But he enjoys it unconsciously and therefore,
ungratemlly; it is a thing Of courso--a mecca
Sara right of the want Of Nhf-h nc com
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

the inddol N drawing largely his material
for reneWed assault on the records of reyela-
zion the Christian l. patiently awaiting the h.
sue Of a finished discovery among these old
u'onumenisr perfectly confident that the truiA
of human records, once fully made out, will
fall naturally and inevitably into tho train
a; ne handmaidr and rPPortor.
Little did tho French artillery olicerdream
when the mau working under his direction
hfst heaycd up that dark aud mutlated block
near Rosetta, that around tliat old .tNnc AMI
over iis mutilAlod inscriptions, the friends and
enemies of tho anoirnt Jcvish scripture.
would rally fora long and arduous, and poe
sibly a 6nal conflict - to the truth of rrvoa'-
ed religion, "ilow great matter little 6p
itiudirlii =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

wouldn't be fair you know.
Il only wish that III known YOU 1--WE min
ntes sooner, that's all, multerod the English
mRD.
Dew tell What would you ha' done ?
IDone = itemted the enraged officer, Ifd
have sent every soul of you 90 Dayy Jones'
Much obledRo tow yeou, any heow, repli-
eel the Yankee While sly laugh played q
round his mouth butts all the same. Your
will was good enough, only yeou couldn't
come it'
Now, what do you-intcnd 10 do with thi'
brigy 2 asked the EngiEhmhn For ! suppose
you consider " all prisnners'
wal Tor the matter o. that, ! reckon ~
heow't YOU won't hey occasion tow ruubl,
yourself abeout the brig Ycou see, capting
Ia seen yeou layin' oil an on. out here, an
kind o. thought mebho yeou'd like tew go in
" the harlOr aaly yreu didn't know the wny
an was leeile aisarsd - tl'-,-lssHtA, ~ tola
/ these boys cf they'd help n,e, I'd take you IN
to port. Hope YOU deont think hard Of IT,
You are a bold fellow, ~ any rate, saie
| the English captain struggling hard Ia smoth
or his rage, low many more are there iik'
YOU IN ne colonies ?
Wal, as noag as can calk late we've GO
T1CgU abrUUr ruurrir t---- 49,
CHAPS A. King George can send along re-
! piled our hero, wtle laugh went sound a
mnng the men,
You may find out your mistake bcfor
long. and thnt,too, NJ your cost What do yo
expect your green Yankees can do before th
kings troop--the hest soldiers IN tho world
asked Aho captured officer with kiud oi
snccr,
Wal, replied Captain Pcttingll, with
provoking lccr, 4 -'posc they'll dew jest \
bcout the same ~ cour green Fishermen do {
ycour men-o-var. They'll give 'cm poriicu
lrr ito
The Euglishman ground his teeth an
looked dnggcr., but he at length came Ia IA
conclusion that hc could not help himself an
- he vr'S wisely kept quiet.
Bclorr noon the wharVcs and surroundin
shores Of Portsmouth wcrc crowded with wor
dcring people 90 see the brig boldly entcrin
) the Piscatngun; hut as fhc rounded the sma
island at the entrance Of the harbor, the
caught sight of the Yankee flag prouo
~ floating At her peak, while the ensign o
England had a place below il, aud doaicr
? ing shotit rent the air, which rcvcrhcntc
from hill to Hill like the prans ofJupitcr.
Captain sam Pcringill had KEEP, his wory
for long bcloro night his prize was anchorc
of the town, and his own craft, which hc ha
towcd'in, still swung from the Englshman
stern hy the hawscr. Not ill the darknc'
lad fairly shut t4o ,nsauls agt i6u, vt-sF, ~
the people stop from pouring down 20 th
shore to get a look at IuE DisMAsrEp FIsI
THNtAN AS u TIIE ENGII~u IhuG-OT-W AR.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

10 every 6bre,a ,and the mnn who held the rope
slowly relaxed the pressure around the neck
NJ Burt, when the iniant again uttered, ~
distinct tones
Father athor 4"
AID then, a. though dospairinF ofsuccess
huddled into H. mothers bosom, and buui
into a sohhing cry,
Il was more than tie Rangers could siand
and afler short consutationthe rope was a.
ken from the criminals throat and tho banC
len the spot and Burt became reformed
man through the powerful effects of bis "iH
.iaafs dppcal"-- Columbian and Grrm lPth
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

Er Jenny lind, II tg HunUuurUd bt Mr.
Barnum, will return to New York by the first
of April, and give series Of ConcertsAt Gas
tic Garden during that month.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
JOn PRINTING.

v.B. PALMER b suthorited N rccelvo Adyer-
lisstrtnts and Subscriptions nj his onicss In Bos-
ton, New York, and Philadelphia, S, s,N,PETTEN-
NlLL is slso Guthorized 70 do the same for a, In
BOSTON,
~ Letters to the Editor, lparicr b receive At
laatl.al- uaual Ln maj mil
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

- K9ssutiti ftsz sent iisIItrtrry To our gov
crnmcnt, asking its nterfercnep with the
Turkish government for his release, and eN-
pre=aina a deaite 10 como "a the United Saieg.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

E5- The Boston authorities are going to
try to "retorm" Ann Street, by lighting il
ssith pas and applying the utmost fnrce of
legal suasion to some of it's disurtltrly crew.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

a8- The amount OF uncoined bullion and
gold IN Philadelphia mint IS over six million
dollars. The daily coinage amounts to S2oo,-
600.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01
TIL L CALEDONIA N.
by a. q. CHADWICK.

TkhMs-siso per mnum, II paid within the
year sa,00, " payment BE- delayed beyond that
NINE No paper dseontinPed unlil all AHeanges
arc paid, except At the option u the publisher,
ApVEKrIsEsiEsTs inserted a. the usual prices
Transient advertisements must be paid fnr In ad-
ysBee, Advertisements should be marked tha mum
har of times 10 be inserted Otherwise they will be
continued until forbid Cor AT the option Of the pub
iIheFj and charged accordingly,
JOB PRINTING.
l7AN3'b4LLS, BLANKS, CARDS, Sc, Sc,
Printed IN the neatest manner At Tile Calednnian
Once.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-01

Il say, capdng,' quietly remarked Pcttin-
gill; as the briggs head was turned towards
Portsmouth, will yeou take yeour pick out o.
my shecp2'
I'D like TO got ,l.op on board that cussed
wreck again, you internal Yankees. ffang luu
if wouldn't make you smdll powder growl-
ed tho Englishman, as bo ground his teeth
with rage
But veur rnirhF h,tFt Len,eheeie, a, lha,
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
F.4 LII q o O ID $ f.
z THE subscribers are now .rshp
- opening their stock of RH%
s0 FAIL GOODS, e&A-

sa THE subscribers are now .rshp
- opening their stock of RH%
1E0 FAIL GOODS, ekS-
70 which they invite the attention OF Planters.
Thees Goods purchased by the package
rom first hands in New York, and can be sold at
prices that will give entire satisfaction. Say
1900 yards Kerse ys,,( (aA wool filling)
2,000 yards plain and plaid Lnseys, oil wool
tbng,
5000 yards heavy Lowelis,
300 pair heavy Negro Blankets,
so p air Bed Blankets,
10 D air Blankets for Coats, some very fine, and
worth $S25 pair,
0 bales ShHtings and Sheetngs,
500 pair heavy Russetts,
400 pair heavy Kip Brogans,
Gents Boots and Shoes Of all qualities'
ladies', Misses and Chidrens Shoes,
Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
Fannels, all colors.
Wool Tweeds, large assortment,
With many other Seasopable Goods Tor Laoies
and GentIemen's wear,
Bagging, Rope and Twine
Look at our Stock before you buy.
McCOLLUM & FELLOWS.
Camden, Sept. |, 1850 l4o
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &e-,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

NENTRE POINT Place, the residence OF
" the undersigned, sit,sted in the most pleasant,
eligible and healthy position in Sewer county, is
now offered for sale on liberal terms. The tract
contains about 600 acr,s of excellent tllabe land,
about 220 acres Of which is under fence, well
walered and in highstate of cultivation Seven
public roads diverge from this ponfs which rem
Gers it one Of most desirable places Tor Public
Uouse and Mercantile Establishment in South
Arkansas. There are now at this point two
Stores and Pest Office, and the country ad-
jacent is the most dessly populated portIoa OF the
county. The improvements are a large Dwelling
House. several Tenant Houses, two Store Houses,
a Tan Yard, Mill and Threshing Machine,
with all the requisite out buildings, and IN good
repair. To any lesirous Of purchasing one
of the most eligible business points in South Ar
kansas, in the midst ora prosperous community,
a rare opportunity is nov offered
The purchaser, if he desires it, can have on Tar
terms the growing crop and the stock
For terms ana further particulars, enquire OF the
undersigned on the premises
JOHN RUSSEY
Centre Point June 25, 1851. [25af
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
NTGDCE~Ei GE ECO

NOTICE is hereby given b all persons t1at
IN the south half of section q, in township io,
south of range 25 west Of tie fifth principal
meridian, was selected by the Territory OF Ar
kansas in the year 1928 pat of the seventy
two sections of land granted to that territory oy
act Of Congress on the ed March. 1927; that
said selection was approved and coniir'ned on
the 18th January, 1929, and tiat l afterwards
purchased the same land from the State Of Ar
kansas at and for full and fair price and consid-
GRAFTON, long since entirely paid.
And the south west quarter of that section,
and the east half Of the south east quarter OF the
same, being now advertised to be solo as land
selected and located by WIliian Hickman under
Bowie claim of Francis Raslall, which location
was not made until the 24th day of January,
1929. 1 take this method Of making known to
all persons disposed to bid for said 24O acres OF
land, that claim to have unquesonahle title to
the same and shall appeal to the courts for pro-
lection, in case said sale proceeds and any person
purchases said lands.
GRANDSON d. ROYSTON.
By Pike s, Cummins, and Watkins q Curran,
his attorneys
Aug. 2, 1851. 81
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
Nelson's Hotel.
Full TON, ARK ms A S

. u y N a X X ; 4 :.
sFHE undersigned takes pleasure in announc-
ing TO his friends and The public generally
that he is prepared. at the Upper Tavern in
Fulton, to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage.
His Table will be supplied with the best the
markets afford, his Bar with the choicest liquors,
and his Stables will be provided with plenty Of
provender'and attended by careful osers.
No exer,ions on his part will be spared To re ender
comfortable all who may be pleased to give him
call.
c. T. NELSON.
Fulton, Jan %, 1851 [3tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
EXPERIENCES.
ny MAJOR PATTEN, u. s A.

Aho,, ,be world I've journeyed much,
I'VE Travelled far and near,
And INV experience. is such
As Won shall sheg;ly hear.
pve seen the worst-f'va seen the best
OF $50 called) human kind,
Where all are busiIy in guest
OF what they never find.
I've known a man wlo robbed the poor
And yet rich himself,
Who drove the beggar from his door
With SLAYER on the shelf.
I've seen judge who justice sold,
Have heard gamester pray,
And known wife that did not scold
"Upon a washing day"
I've known a lawyer plead case
Who never sent his bill.
And known doctor (not of laws)
Take bis prescription pill
Eve known a tradesman speak the truth,
I've heard parson swear,
And knew hackmRn once in sooth,
Who charged but latetm iare.
Eve known parson play at arhist
Who would not play at loo;
And known an AholiioDst
Who did slave pursue:
20 lavish on his offspring wild
mser hoard his gold,
And seen mother leave her child
For stranger hands to bold,
I've seen maiden who had slid
Who had modest air,
And seen belle who {seeming) did
Not know that she was fair
Once rail twas my lot
To get "passage freF,
And on steamer once tgot
4 decent cup Of TIA.
And have seen, ence IN my lie,
A husband, Be il known,
Who did not irsat his neighhors wife
Some better than his own
And also ssen--i'Ii be (don't winkD
AS gentle AS cau--
Some time ago, it was--l think
saw an honest man.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
MIN GRE Elk
.ac0densy fO1. both SeEes.
REV ALLEN M. SCOTT. PRINcIPAL.

REV ALLEN M. SCOTT, PRINcIPAL-
vUNHE Trustees of this School have the pleasure
i of saying that it is in very prosperous con-
dition The FIRST session closed the Sd inst,
with a public examination, which was attended
by several hundred persons. From the register
we perceive that the number of students was
fftyfo 49,
The second session will open on Monday, 28th
of July, 1851 In addition 20 our former building,
we have erected another room adjoining, large
enough to accommodate fifty students. This is
for females exclusively. male assistant is en-
ployed, and, besides the aid rendered by the
Principals daughters, we are endeavOring to pro-
cure a music teacher The charges for session
of twenty-five weeks are as follows:
RATES OF TUITION.
L. Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $40
2 Advanced Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography, History and Composition, IL so
g. Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric,
Logic, Is OO
4. Latin or French, lS w
U37No extra charges for contingent expenses
Students will be charged from their entrance to
the close of the session No deduction will be
made for absence, except in of protracted
sickness. Students from distance will be ex-
pected 10 furnish evidence Of good moral char
acter and, f convenient, pay ono half the tuition
fee i'm advance
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
REAL AND Personal
PROPERTY FOR SALE

'HE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation
Il in Lost Prairie, Red river-thirty mkeIv
Negroes, twenty Mules, about three thousand
bushels of Corn, stock OF Cattle and Hogs, and
Plantation utensils. The tract of land contains
twelve hundred acres. (l200) seven hundred OF
which in high state OF cultivaiion being well
dltched and levied. The negroes are mostly
young, likely and thoroughly acclimated--
twenty-five additional hands would undoube edly
enable the purchaser to meet the nsalments as
they fall due.
more minute account is deemed unne cessarv
as any person wishing to purchase would first
examine the property The plantation is now in
a state OF iorwardness for another crop. Iinme-
date possession will be given--a credit of one
two, three, four and five years will be given
bonds bearing eight per cent interest from date
Any person desirous of negotiating for the above
property will apply to L. NJ. X. Bankhead or the
subscriber.
.sr RICHARD PRYOR
Spring Hill, Jan. Z, 1851. rlaG
UCamden Herald and Shreveport Gazette
will please publis the above two months and for
ward accounts to this office.
Washington telegraph., 1851-11-19
Cotton Gins.

NHE undersigned has on hand lot of supe-
Il ror Gin stands Of various sizes and patterns.
made OF the best material and on the most an
proved plan, which he will fully guarantee, and
sell on more accommodating terms than they have
ever heretofore been offered
B. L. BRITTIN.
washington June ~, 1850 "a It