davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17

nUR stock of BOOTS and SHOES is complete;
~ our Gentemen's CLOTHING assortment
enlarged by an additional supply. Flannels, diff
ferent colors, all wool, at 25 cents and higher
Numerous articles. suitable for CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS, selected by the gentleman, ':Santa
Claus himself, to be had here for some tri1ing
coin. sI@All kinds of Country Produce will be
taken in exchange at Baltimore prices, by
Oe~ 10 MEYENBERG s BROS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
. e. s. BLACKLOCK, =

n e. s. BLACKLOCK,-
IL. FERRY SLIP, ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
are now receiving per Packets from New York
and Philadelphia, as large and complete a stock 0
G r 0 G. E RIES
as can be found in this market, to which they invite
the attention of dealers generally, feeling satisfied
that they can offer inducements to purchasers, viz
25 hhds. P. r. and Cuba Sugar
IS boxes and bbls. loaf, crushed powdered and
clarified Sugar
so hhds. and bbls P. r. and Cardenas Molasscs
IS bags Rio, Laguyra, Marcaibo & Java Coffee
$50 boxes ground Coffee
IS half Chests Y. H.. l., e. p, and Black Teas
SO boxes brown Soap
rs Mould Candles
IS Adamantine do
SO Starch
Is Fig Blue; case Indigo
10 Maccaroni
rs bbls train, sperm and paint Oils
500 dozen Mason's Backing
SO boxes Ink
so Cheese; 35 boxes ground Pepper
rs ground Ginger
Is bags Pmento and grain Pepper
s d" Race Ginger
so mats Cinnamon; 10 cases ground do
30 cases Cayenne Pepper
100 groce Matches
Scotch Snuff in bottles and badders
Rappee do in jars
so kegs Gunpowdcr; $50 bags Shot
case Table Salt in boxes
G. A., and fine Salt
$50 kegs Nails
10 baskets Salad Oil
SO doz painted Buckets
Horse Buckets and nest Tubs
$50 reams Writing and Wrapping Paper
Paints, Putty, Window Glass; paint, whi,ewash
and backing Brushes; Whisps, Brooms, Mustard,
Castor Oil, EPSON Salts, Nutmegs, Saleratus,
Fancy Soaps, Demijohns, Alum, Nader, Mace
Gloves, Saltpetre Bed Cords, Leading Lines, Rope,
&C., together with one of the largest stocks Of
LIQUORS
ever offered in this place. We name in part
IS casks Port, Malaga, Sherry and Madeira
Wines, part in l-s casks, superior article.
so baskets Champagne, various brands
as casks dark and pale Brandies, medium to
best quality
Superior Holland Gin
Jamaica Spirits
Cherry Brandy, of fine flavor
Very superior oh Whiskey, together with 275
bbls. Domestic Whiskey, Brandy, Gin, N. E. Rum,
Apple and Peach Brandy, and Cordials.
$4,000 American, Principe and Havana Segars,
Of fine favor.
Oct. 20, 1851. d. & S. BLACKLOCK.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
TO THE DEALERS OF CHARLES
COUNTY, MD.


COUNTY, MD.
~ G. WlLDMAN is in receipt of the best
" selected stock of Fall and Winter DRY
GooDs he has ever offered in this market, and his
stock will be replenished from time to time to meet
the wants of purchasers. An examination of his
stock and prices is respectfully solicited:
For Ladies.
Brocade Silks, Satin Desheen
Silk Poplins, Boomer Plaids
Rich Cashmeres, Musdelains
French and English Merino, all shades
Silk Warp Alpacas, mixed do.
Bay State Shawls, Gloves and Hosiery
Collars and Hdkfs.
Black Silks, Watered Silks
Lace, Edgings and Inserting.
For Gentlemen and Boys.
Black French Tweed Cloths
Blue do do do
French and English Blk Cassimeres, extra sup.
Fancy Cassimeres and Twecds,
Black and fancy Satin Vestings
Valencia do
Nett Shirts, Ghves and Hosiery
Pocket and Neck Hdkfs.
Suspenders and Collars
White Red, Blue, Gray Drab, Orange and Vel
low Flannels
Plain White, Red, Green and Blue Tweed do
Irish Linens and Shirtings
Bleached and Brown Shifting and Sheeting
eI-4, lola, IL 1-4121 IA superior Bed Blankets,
Stripe, Ingram and three Ply CARPETS
Hearth Rugs, Figured Booking
French Table and Piano Covers.
For Screams.
Sheep Gray, English Tweeds
"a, GA Virginia and Maryland Tweed and full
Cloths
Washington Jeans and Ky do
Penitentiary Plaid Lnseys, and all other makes
Osnabergs "a As "A, 5-4, Shirtings
Negro Blankets, all prices
White and Gray country knit Socks and Color'd
Cotton Yarns, all of which may be found at
No. 3, on King, west of Harpers street,
alexandria, IA.
Salesmen,-JoHN G. ALVEY, SAMUEL l.. Dyson,
ROBERT J. SHEENY, WIN. L. BoARMAN.
Oct. Is, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
G. u I N NJ S

U u L IN IN >
CELEBRATED
WILD CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the Of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, asthma
Hoarseness, Influenza, Irritation ofMe Throat ana
Breast, Clearing the Voice, Relief Of Consumption
&C., sc.
31ONLY Is CENTS BorTLE.-s1
This is of the most efficient remedies for the
above diseases known. 1t is also pleasant that
persons children, who dislike taking medicine,
will take it readily. 1t is the cheapest and best
medicine in Its merits have been long known
and fully tested by those who are capable of udg-
ing of its good effects. All it requires to fully es-
tablish its merits, in the mind of any one, is fair
trial. 1t is warranted to contain all the Medicinal
Properties of the Wild Cherry Bark in a condensed
form, with the addition of number of articles long
in use by our most celebrated Physicians.
The proprietor Of this Medicine could give Ger
tificates from number of most respectable and in
huential persons in the city ofPhadelphia Alex
andria, or any place where it has ever been intro
duced, but he does not deem it necessary as he is
confident that any one who tries it will be fully
satisfied with it.
Purchasers should be particular to ask for
"GUINN's WILD CHERRY PECToRAL," as there is a
number of worthless articles in the market that
promise great deal more, but perform great deal
less. LSSSee that the wrapper of each bottle con-
tains the Written Signature of ID. II. QUINN, as
without it none can be genuine.
Manufactured and sold wholesale and retail
by d. II. QUINN,
Druggist and Chemist alexandria, Ia.
Where also may be had, wholesale and retail
FRESH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT ME-
DICINES, PERFUMERY, &C., &C., of the best
qualty,-an at the lowest prices
For sale by
Day & PADGErT, Port Tobacco; VIM SMITH
Nanjemoy; JOHN t. Cotton, Aliens Fresh; WIN
L. BERRY, Beantown; Thomas r. Brooks, Long
Old Fields, Pr. Georges county.
Aug. 13, 1s5I-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17

TROCERIRS.-Brow and loaf Sugars, Java
~ and Rio Cofiees, Soap, Taow and Adamanz
tine Candies, Rice, Imp. G.. P, Y. Hyson and Blk
Teas, Nlolasses, pure Cider Vinegar, Pepper, Gin
Ger, Buckwheat Flour, Powder and Shot. For sale
by [oct 29l DAY s PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
CARRIA AGES.
OF the most fashionable and durable make,
FOR SALE BY


Pennsylvania .4renue, Washington City, d c..
FHNHE subscriber has at his Mandatory gene
Il raj assortment of CARRIAGES, and is con-
stanty finishing, in the most approved and work.
manlike manner, every decription that can be de-
sired. Those in need of a comfortable and pleasant
vehicle, either for pleasure family use, will find
at my establishment the very articles to suit All
my work is warranted to be of the best workman
ship and material, which | will sell as low as can
be purchased in this or the Baltimore market. |
have also on hand number of second hand Car
riages of good style, many of which have been but
little used, and will be sold bargain if applied for
soon Old Carriages repaired at the shortest notice.
My terms very liberal.
THOMAS YOUNG,
Sign of the Golden Horse Penn. Av.
Washington, d. C..
March 10, lS5l-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
DRESS BOOTS.
GEORGE HARTMAN,

1914 Pratt, near Hanover ST. Baltimore,
HAS in Store large assortment of Gentlemen s
LII DRESS BOOTS, (Morocco and Calfskin,)
made in the most fashionable manner and OF the
best materials. Also, complete assortment of
LACE BOOTS. He particularly solicits call
from his COUNTRY FRIENDS and others, feeling
assured that he will be able to give satisfaction with
regard to prices, etc.
oct %
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
Port Tobacco and LeonardtoWEn
MIL ST4GE OFFICE.

South side Pennsylvania .fuene, bet,ceen Sd s 10
streets, and opposite GodsJy's Hotel.
for the above or intermediate
i points can leave Baltimore by Railroad at 6
O'Clock A. M. and Washington by Steamboat at
O'Clock A. NJ. via Glymont (Nlarbury's Landing)
and arrive daily (by stage) at Port Tobacco by l-2
O'Clock P. M; and on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays, at Newport, Md, by l-2 O'Clock P. M.
and at Chaptico and Leonardtown on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; returning, leave Leon
ardtown at O'Clock P. Nj. and Chaptico at 8 o.
clock P. NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, and Newport Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays, at o'clock A. NJ, and Port Tobacco at
10 o'clock A. NJ, daily, Except on Sundays,
when the Stage will leave Port Tobacco at 8
CLOCK A. M.,) and arrive at Glymont MAR
bury's Landng) by o'clock P. M. in time to
connect with the Mail Steamer for Washington.
Through tickets from Washington to any of the
above places can be obtained by application at this
office.
Fare from Newport to Marbury s Landing So so.
! Packages and parcels carefully forwarded.
MICHAEL McDERMOTT
| Dec 81, 1S51.-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17

GROCERl ES.-A general supply of fresh Gro
VI ceries, just received by
GENZBERG & FRANK,
acc IL " Newport.
BORT WINE.-Best Port Wine. at Il per
IL gallon for sale by
GENZBERG s. FRANK,
dec II Newport.
DRY GOODS and CLOTHING Just re-
~ ceived new supply of Dry Goods and
Clothing. Our stock of these goods embraces
every variety usually found in country stores.
For sale by GENZBERG s FRANK,
dec IL Newport
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
BAMBOROUGH'S WHEAT FAN.

THE undersigned, agent for the sale of this
Il Justly celebrated Wheat Fan, is now offering
them at the manufacturers prices. The public are
invited to examine specimens now on hand. Nu-
merous certificates of its great superiority all
others now in use will be shown at his store. He
refers to Messrs. Walter Mitchell, VIM. B. Stone,
J. H. Hawkins, John w. Hawkins, John Hamil-
ton. He also refers to the following certificate of
pre-eminence awarded by the Maryland State Ag-
ricuItural Society last fall.
July 81, 1851. WIN. BOSWELL.
(corY.)
"This is to certify that at the third Annual Exhi
ton and Cattle Show of the Maryan State Agri-
cultural Socity, held at Baltimore the, 25h October,
1850, by the report of the Committee of Judges,
John scarborough was declared to be entitled to a
certificate of prominence the first premium
offered by said Society, viz: for his Tanning Al''
Signed in behalf of the Society, this 25lh day o
October 1850.
CHARLES 3. CALVERT, Prcst.
SAMUEL SANDS, Sec'y.
7CE BAGS Java, Maricabo, Laguyra, and
lcc Rio Coffee, just received, and for sale by
D. s S. blackjack,
dec II Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17
NOTICE.,

TNHE undersigned respectfully inform the pub
l. lie that they have employed an experienced
Captain for their SCHOONER, and are rea-
dy to take freight to Baltimore or any other mar
ket and they hope by attention and to receive
a share of their patronage. For freight apply to
Capt. GUYTHER, rto
FERGUSON & BATEMAN
May IA, 1851.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-03-17

II N order to clear our stock from Winter Goods
i before the Spring sets in, intend to reduce
them to inducing prices. Call on
doc "a NIEYENBERG & BRO.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

FANNY FERN ON MArRlMoNY The Ros-
ton Olive Branch has one Of the iiveiiest
anG most orig nal lady contributors we
know of. Here couple Of her last
"Leaves.''
- Don't marry a woman under twenty
one. She hasn't come to her wickedness
before then. - BIackvood's .NasaSine.
Well! If | knew any bad words, I'm
awful afraid should say 'em!! lust
wish had held of the author ot that with
pair of tonss: l'd bottle him up in spir
its. and keep him tor terror to liars. as
sure as his name is Kit North Set
thief to catch thi-f!' How came you to
know when that crisis in woman 's life
occurs ? Answer me that. I'll tell you
what my opinion is and won't charge any
lee either. 4 woman comes to her wick
edness when she comes to her husband !.
and If she knew any thing good before.
it all goes by the board then it is no
more use to her afterwards than the fifth
wheel ola coach: Don't YOU Know YOU
wicked ca.umniator. that thunder don't
sour milk more etfectuIly than matrimony
does women's tempers Come TO their
wickedness.' indeed Snow fakes and
SCOT! They'd never know the meaning
of the word 'wioked,' if your sex were
biotted out of existence. We should have
a perfect little heaven upon earth rsgu
lar Paradise-no runaway matcnee- no
divorces-no delivery of any kind. Wo-
men would keep young till the miieniu.n
In fact. millennium would be merely nomi
nal jubilee. because it would have already
come. The world would be one unver-
sal garden of pretty. rosy. laughing wo-
men no masculine miiucw to mar their
beauty or bow their sweet heads. the
blessed year round! Now you'd better
repent Of your sins. Mr. What's your name,
for as sure as preaching. you will go where
you'll have nothing to do but THINK Of 'em.
and you won't End any women there
either, for they all 90 to the other place.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

Call not that man wretched who. what
ever else he suffers as to pain inflicted,
pleasure denied, has child for whom he
hopes. and on whom he dotes. Poverty
may grind him to the dust, obscurity may
cast ITS darkest mantle over him, the sony
OF the gay may be far from his own dwell.
ing. his tace may be unknown to his neigh
bors. and his voice may be UNDECIDED
among those with whom he dwells even
pain may rack his joints. and sleep flee
from his pillow bat he has gem with
which he would not part for wealth defyiny
computation. for fame filling world ear.
for the luxury Of the highest wealth. or the
sweetest sleep that ever sat upon mortal
eye. e.-Cole'idge.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21
ErrI077l fOr The .Vpynfe -Wo un,lo

Graham for The Senate We under
stand that the Wings. being now convinc-
ed that their candidates stand no chance
IN November next. and beginning to think
that our divisions have enabled them to
secure the Legislature, already talk Of
sending Mr. Graham to the the United
States Senate. AS for Gen. Scott, he has
secured bis retreat by still h"Idins on to
E's lucrative apDointment.-UH Hming ton
Journal
The whig party will not have an oppor-
tuniiy to make WIN A Graham, John Kerr,
next session Of the Legislature. SO they
need not bother themselves about it any
longer.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

The " ashlngton correspondent of the
Charleston Standard, wrote thus on the
day before the -electioa
:. The result is supposed to be indicative
truthfulIy, of the character of the Pres:
dentiakcontest. which has hardly opened
as yet: Both Wings and Democrats agree
hardly kick, aud that if Kerr succeeds,
The struggle will be asevera Tie
Scott managers, who. with the exception
of Mr. Stanly Of North Carolina, his col
league. Mansum, and Gov. Jones of Ten
nessee. are exclusively Northern Seward
lte Abolitionists, seem to be confident of
success. They have franked a million of
Pamphlets, &c, into the State, and have
furnished at least SlOO,C 600 to be used up
on the voters of North Carolina. The
Democrats Of Congress from that State,
are equally sanguine. One at distance
cannot realize how essentially this Presi
dental election is a pure sectional contest
AT Washington alone, it is perceptibIe,
beyond denial, that it is struggle for the
preservation OF Southern rights under the
Constitution. The determination Of more
than d majority of the Southern Whiy
members, not to conntenance the election
OF Scott. grows out ofthis fact. These
Southern men see that if Pierce triumphs.
Southern rights and the strict construction
on which the preservation of those rights
depends, will be strenst thened under and
III the Government and that, if, on the
other haad, Scott shall triumph, Seward.
Truman Smith. FitZ Henry Warren. and
Tom Ewing, will be the Government for
the next four years"
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

The american Expedition to Japan.
We find the following in the Amsterdam
Hon lsblad of the 18th
I'VE learn from positive source. that
the government of the United States of
America has abandoned its project Of an
expedition against Japan. 1t has preferr-
ed invoking the mediation of the Dutch
government. We are also assured that
the Dutch government, which, in 1876,
made overtures to the Emperor Of Japan,
in the interest Of the whole of European
com nerce, has accepted this mission. and
we have nodoubt of its using every effort
to ae complish It successfully.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

Consunpfion--Two or three years ago.
experiments we're made by members of the
London Faculty Of physicians in different
hospitals. for the cure Of diseases Of the
7u1vsoy breathing warm. medicated
vapors. The success Of the experiments
were SO gratifying that an institutian-the
Brompton Hospital-for the cure of bron-
ch'tis and consumption, was Immediately
established /; aud so favorable has bee,
the result OF the treatment. that the num-
Der of patients admitted during the year
IS between two and three thousand and
the hospital report shows that f,Ii seventy
hveln every one hundred have been com
pletely cured.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

BRurxL MURDER IN GEoRG1A.-
have already stated that James Houston,
respectable young planter near Darien,
Ga. had been murdered by five of his
slaves. who were subsequently, arrested,
made aiconfession, tried by the populace
and septenced to be hung on the Goth
inst.-A letter in the Boston Traveller
has the following particulars Of the mur-
der:
On the day of the murder. he had ne
OF the women whipped for misconduct.
About dark he laid down to sleep. The
men took this opportunity, and seized
him, stripped him, tied his hands behind
him, and fastened him to tree, with a
chain about his neck-the woman holding
light during the whole time. They then,
with a cow-skin, inflicted upon him a
hundred sashes, he begging for his life.
aud the woman crying out to them ''sive
h'm mOre.' while seven other women be-
Ionging to the same plantation, were on
their knees pleading for his life.
They al So beat him with .'paddle. -
cutting his head and face dreadfuliy.
Exhausted by their exertions. they left
their victim for several hours in this con-
d'tion. At midnight they returned to
their murderous work, aud finished him
with three blows Of an axe upon the head.
They then buried him in marsh, turn
ing the boat bottom-sde up. aud setting
his hat foating down the river, to Great e
an impression that he was drowned; and
such, for several days, was supposed to
be the case.
Mr. Houston was unmarried, belonged
to OF the best families in the State.
and was the only white person on the
island where he was murdered A report
:.aa~<>>T>o o;ar led that the nc.roes .1aye
since been hung by the infuriated popuiace.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21
accident on the Railroad.-We learn

.7ccadenf on the Railroad We learn
that the mail train coming down this morn
Ing, met with an accident while passing
the trest!e work about seven miles above
ieachey's depot. occasioned by the break
ing OF Que of the wheels of the hindmost
passenger car, throwing the car. in some
measure. otf the trestle- work, aud knock
'ns the latter completely down. The front
car was nearly off the ,restie. and escaped
with but little injury the hind car is
pretty much used up. Nc Crone. the
superintendent, was badly bruised one
negro man injured a negro woman in the
same car escaped unhurt. The pass,en-
gers. who were all In the front Car. came
down with the engine and baggage car.
None of them sustained any inIcry-
W1lnasngto,s Journal, .4ug. II.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21
z. G.. HALL,
OF ROME.
Successor of Hall. Sackctt s. Co.

Successor of Hall. Sackctt s. Co.
Has now on hand a general assortmen Mt Of
Dry Goods. Sadd!ery, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
\ much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fedr-which
he is prepared and determined to sell pune
tual customers, either at wholesale retail. at
greatly reduced prices.
GS- He would call particular attention to his
stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment
is unusually large and fevery quality and style:
and having been bought for Cash, he can and vii
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains Will find it to your
interest to give the Stock examination before
buying elsew here.
Always on hand, general stock Of GROCE-
RIES.
May l, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

It Is stated that the practice OF racing
on the Hudson river still continues.
the disaster Of the Henry
Clay. So late as last Thursday, two
steamboats, are said to have comneted
the whole way down from Albany, omit
ing to make the landing at Hudson. and
displaying other evidences Of a determined
strossl le to win. Near Yonkefs. the seen.
OF the late tragedy, Que Of the boats sue
ceeded IN passing the other. on which ,te
conace1ing crew cheered for victory.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

The brave Marshal Excelmans. one OF
the Emperor NapoIe"n's Generals. was
killed lately bv fall from his horse.
Had this distinguished veteran been an
American Democrat, and met with this
fatal accident on the battlefield. the Scott
Whiss-most Of them carpet knights on
the peace establishment-woald have de
Lounced him as a coward. The French
papers however speak of the deceased
Marshal. in terms Of the highest eulosy.
and d" not appear 20 look upon hin as at
all d's:raced by the accident which ter
minated his life
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

North CARoL1NA.-For the past few
days the eyes Of the political world have
been turned towards North Carol:na. a
State that has been for years welded to
Federalism.
We are Informed that no effort on the
part of the Wings, was spared to carry
their ticket in this State. Stanley and
others, favorable to Scott. fiondeu the State
with Icing documents aboutFrank Pierce =
abu]itionsm. even endorsing the charge
with their own signatures.
Mr. Graham. the Wing candidate for
Vice. lent all his personal influence.
Federal Office holders left their posts at
w ashinston loaded with Wing documents
and money to influence the election. On
this election the friends Of Scott all owe,
The Union placed their hopes ~; if oar
letters and private dispatches are correct.
their efforts have proved abortive and theil
hopes are in VAIN The whis party. with
the raj! lying cry Of =. Scott and Graham
have been defeated at Graham's home.
How mortifyins: how crushing to those
sanguine hearts that beat high with Wing
hopes: Now will come desperate strug
gle on the part Of our opponents. but it
will be as the last throes of dying man.
Philadelphia Pe1,nsyiuanian.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21

lNFoRMAT1oN WANrED.-If the wings.
after placing citizen Of North Carolina
on their ticket. and after making unprece-
Iented exer,ions blythe circulation OF New
Boston hbels, congressional certificates.
secret circulars, and picture books, by
thousands and tens Of thousands, cannot
carry the old North State. what State can
they carry? That is the question Of the
day. and it is very perplexing aud hard to
answer.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-21
LIND FDR .S..4LE.

A valuable tract of Land is offered for sale
containing 22O acres, lying ), miles west Of Fav-
etteville. near the F. s w. Plank Road, ad Join
ing Mrs Mott and others, with good dwelling
and OF her necessary out-houSes-weil watered
Dulie in Fayetteville, or TO Jas. r. McDuffie
the premises, for particulars.
June &c, 1852 6So-tf