davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02

herited from the social life Of England.
and regard the physician, the politician
or the banker as really greater men Than
human clay.
These are what Thackery call 'snobs;'
men OF pretence and weak foIlyj men
who despise their own bread and butter.
TIE wise man on the contrary, seeks
independence by steadily attending to his
business, we'll aware that an indepen.
dence, honestly ACQUIRED, is his best
claim to esteem. II is young men, OF
rather lads, that are more often victims
TO this weakness. Tens Of thousands
have been shipwrecked in life from hav-
: ing chosen pursui, unsuitable 10 them.
tempted thereto by The false notions Of the
vuIgsrity of trade, and the superior dig
! nifty Of a commerce or profession.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02
ExpEn,mEariL FARMlNo..-Hora,

ExpERlMENriL FARMlNo.---Horace
Greedy, as is we'll known, has taken to
farming. Last year, when in Massachu.
sets, attending the poultry show. be
bough. half dozen pure Cochin China
eggs, at S8 a dozen, which produced him
six ugly ducks. An editor in Maine,
however, Jared still worse. tie boughi
half dozen eggs Of 'new variety
which the deacon assured him wou'd pro.
duce every rare birdss'i So they did
for they were put under tho very best hen
and 10 due time came out---..w hat 40 vol
think r.
i could not guess said his friend
what were they!'
Land Turtles 2 and what was worse
a. soon as they were hatched, they seisss
upon The old han, and such squallinl
never was heard ID sny other hens nest.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02

The ST. Louis Republican Of the 10th
inst. says there has not been a night
within the last week since the late rio,
when the dagger has no! drank III"
blood Of it's victim. The police Office
for several nights pas, has heen the
receptacle Of bleeding men who have had
the knile put to them. The dehs Of
iniqui,y in the ci.y-bad enough under
ordinary circums.ances-have recently
been s.rred up by the worst passions, and
the streets every night are infested with
bands of reckless men in pessui, Of diff.
culies, armed 10 the teeth and eager fol
an affray. ri
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02
LOOK ON THE MORROW.

Look on the morrow
With bright beaming eye
Harbor not sorrow,
To darken your sky.
Life may be made, friends,
Joyous and bright
God with the storm sends
Arainbow Of light.
Look on the morrow.
With hope in you heart:
No forbodings borrow,
False fears TO impart.
Night does not come, friends,
Wraptso in gloom,
But Hc. q day sends
With light to illunus.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02
RAIN IN SUMMER.
BIZ H. W. LGNGrE L o W .

BY n. W. LGsaTEL
How beautiful is the rain
After the dust and heat,
In the broad and fiery street,
In the narrow lane,
How beautiful is the rain!
How it clatters along the roofs,
Like the tramp of hoofs!
How it gushes and guggles out
From the throat of the overfowing spout
Across the window pane
It pours and pours'
And swift and wide,
With muddy tide,
Like river down the cutters roars
The rain-the welcome rain!
The sick man from his chamber looks
At the twisted brooks;
He can feel the cool
Breath of each little pool;
His fevered brain
Grows calm again,
And he breathes q blessing on the rain.
From the neighboring school
Comes the boys,
With more than wanton nois,
And commotion:
And down the wet streets
sail their mimic fleets,
Till the trea herous pool
Engulfs it in its whirling
And turbulent ocean.
In the country and on every side,
Where far and wide,
Like leopard's tawny and spotted hide,
Stretches the plain;
TO the dry grass and dryer grain.
How welcome is the rain
In tho furrowed land,
The toilsmoe and patient oxen stand;
Lifting the yoke head,
With their dillated nostrils spread,
They silently inhale
The clover-scented gale,
From the we'll -watered and smoking soil;
For this is furrow after toll,
Their large and lustrous eyes
Seem to thank the Lord,
More than mans spoken word.
Near at hand,
From under the sheltcring trees,
The farmer sees
His pastures, and his fields Of grain,
As they bend their tops
To the numberless beating drops
OF the incessant rain;
He counts it as no sin
That he sees therein
Only his thrift and gain.
These and more than these,
The roet sees;
He can behold
.Aquarius old
Walking the fenceless fields Ct air;
And from each ample field
OF clouds about him rolled
Scattering everywhere
The showery rain;
As the farmer scatters the grain.
He can behold
Things manifold
That have not yet been wholly told
Have not been wholly sung or said,
For his thought, that never stops,
Follows the waterdr,ps
Down to the graves of the dead
Down through chasms and CULTS profo,
TO tho dreary fountain-head
OF lakes and river under ground;
And sees them when the rain is done;
On the bridge Of colors seven
Climbing up once more to heaven,
Opposite the setting sun.
Thus the Seer,
With visions clear,
Sees forms appear and disappear,
In the perpetual round Of change
Mysterious change,
From birth to death-from death to bilt
From earth to heaven-from heaven to {
Till glimpses more sublime
o. things unseen before,
Unto his wandering eyes reveal
The Universe, as an immeasurabe whec
Turning for evernore
In the rapid and rushing river Of Time.
LOOK ON THE MORROW.
Look on the morrow
With bright beaming eye
Harbor not sorrow,
TO darken your sky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-09-02

We're born lilly, and by force Of heat 4.
= And eagerness for light, grew tall and fair,
'Twere q true, type Of the first fiery soul
That makes low name honorable. They
Who take it by inheritance alone,
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11

rlsonInS that place. SEQ men under & Colonel Or
onoz, against the rebes at Victoria and the latter
by Stratag5m. placed this force in their rear and
occupied the towns on the road 10 Monterey"
In regard to the Indian difficulties on the from
tiers the Tag Of the same date. publishes the fol-
lowing
BY Tuesdays mail from Laredo. we have intel
Egence from that place and points below as late
as the 9Th inst. the mails having come through
nfour days. Affairs seem prosperous in the van
guard of oar settlements. The only drawback to
their prosperity Is the continual depredations of
the Indians. On this subject we give the follow
ing extract of a letter from a reliable correspond
ent at Carrizo. tlourishing town opposite the old
Mexican one Of Guerrero:
We have had quite an exciting time of it bere
for the last day or two. Yesterday Capt Level
len Jones, Of the Rifles. who was on his wav from
Laredo to TINS place with party often men came
across fresh Indian trail about ten miles above
here tie started at once in pursuit and after fol-
lowing the trail about fifteen miles to point some
four miles distant from this place. back from the
river. be overlook the Indians. who numbered
from 10 to -, and after hard fight he succeeded
in dlsburslng them. killing one Indian and wound
ing three more; taking from them seven horses
saddles and various other punder Capt Jones'
loss was one corporal wounded (Siuce dead) and
two privates wounded. also four horses wounded
The Indians fought like devils. and Captain Jones
thinks if ne had men enough TO have divided his
party. half on foot and the other on horseback he
would have been able to have killed everv Indiaa
there In fact the parties sent out are too snaaIe
for when they overtake the Indians and whip
them they are 50 crippled they cannot follow up
their advantages.
Capt Elliott, of the Rifles has inst arrived here
Wlth small party to take up the trail and follow
It. We are in hopes that he will overtake the
Indians, as Captain Jones left thcm in such bad
state they cannot have made much headway.o
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Notice H. Hereby Given,

FE7HAT at sale of LAM lor the nun-ravn1ent
- ci the taxes due thereon. held at the Court
house door in the Town Of Washington. in the
county Of Hemlsiead, aud State OF Arkansas pur-
sUeut to lawful notice given by the Sheriff Of said
county. and in conformity with the laws of the
State of Arkansas. on the first Monday in No
yenbar. ii tile year A. d. 1918. IT bemg the 9th
d1y ot said monih.-the following Described tracts
parcels IA iaul ware stricken Utf to the unier-
r-Hcl, to wir.
ihe North haif nf section trrentv-ore. and the
Nesl hal ot the Southeast quarter WY section
snrerteal- aIii Township eleven South. in RANGE
-waH-y-seven West ot the llth principal Meridi-
uu- containing together four hundred acrcs-li-ted
and assessed ior taxation in the name OF n. O..
i Sc. also
The Sonth-wcs; quarter Of section Tventy-one.
otd the S5uia-we,t quarter ol the Northeast
quarter cl section seventeen. all In township eev-
cn South in range trautT-saren West, of the i.th
p1urlnal MERIDIAN. containing together two hnn-
dTal atra---i te- ard assessed 1r taxation in tha
Hane ll hlra-arh E.. Nya-al XVII which said
Hands ware purchased bv the undersigned f1r the
aggregate a.lonn. of the taxes penalty. costs ann
charges dae thereon. ior the wear lSl.. amount
inr % The sum oi thirteen dollars ami four cents
aud are now heid by the undersigned bv deed Of
conveyance. bearing date Of the lgtn dav 81 No.
vembcT. A. D. 1880, duly executed by the Sheriff
OF Hampstead county, bY authority vested Ia him
by the laws Of Arkansas
Now therefore. notice is hereby given to an
persons who uav be concerned. or who can sat rn
anv right. tite. wv claim to the above described
tract, parcels ol ilnh- so purchased as a1-asaff
in consequence of arv in.nrnlIitv irrrgn'urft- nr
Ile-aiity connected with sHrh sna. rr rrr nnv
cause or defect whatever. THAT in conformity with
tle art IA the Legislature ofth, State of rsln-
sas. tn relation to TAX titles" approved. .I 1f
November. "a. ID. is1f.-the undersigned Will ar
Ply 60 tine Circuit Court Of Hemlslai county a.
Court 70 he ho..en at the Court house in said
county. ou the seventh Monday after the ioulh
Monday ia March. A. D. l.ll. ior tile c1nLirua-
ton oi title n and to said trlctsor 11rcc's ol land
s7 purchased AZ Aforesaid; aHi all persons niere--
tad are hereby notified to appear at saiI tirna anI
place ani sAlw cause Eli aaT thcT can. whr tha
tIte tn aail laHAs should n1: he confirmed a-elri-
inE t7 law- MM. H ETTER
Washington Cf. III 1854 ln-lw.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
N.aIicc ts EEereE,L -.

FENHAT at q eale Of Land fnr the ro7-r7rrleut
= OF The tayes due thereon. held at the Court
house door in the Town Of Washington. In the
county @. Hcmps,eat. and STATE of Arkansas. rcr-
suant ~ lawiu. notice given br t1r SHERIFF siii
county oi Hampstead. all bid cun.1r.1.tr 1-.th the
!aws-ll the State XIII Arkansas. on thr i--t Mon
daT in N0veanher, A. D. ie1I- Ky trir- rHa tairl
dlF oI sal m1a-n. aha following described rrar.
cr rarcg. al Land was stricken o.f tn Daniel E
Williams whn. afterwards. bT assignment cDn-
veyed the same 70 The unicrsisncd-- -ril.
Tile Nor.h-wes. quarter ri the Norta-1est
quarter of section Thirteen .l iu township thi--
teen z 81 South. i1 range tNeutv-.iv t5a Wrst or
for taxation IN The name cf T. J. Pharis. contain
Ing forty acres. Which 5lil land was purchased
as Aforesaid lnr tae aggregate amount IN tha taxes
penalty. costs aad cl-rZas due thereon ta=. tla
years. r9m l~al TIP la5f. iAc.r-ire arnlra.f-r rr
the srm 0f thirteen jl'Iar- anI H.nA.r rent4. arI
An n1E Hla Ey tha uliHr Hi br deal n. ran-
FeNaH.a. Gn'y cNecu+Fl l7 lla Sheriff of Hemp
stead county aforesaid dv authority vested iu AHn
by the laws ~ ARKANSAS, dated 5JtA of sglte-n-
Der. A. y. 1851.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given 60 an
persons VINO may he concerned or VINO can set
up any .ht Gt.e, or claim e. the above Les.rii-
cd TRACT or parcel ol land Sd purchased a. 2to7e-
said, M consequence at any iHorIa.ty. Irregular
ity ar ileEa..-y Connected with sHcl saIe. or t3r
tNN cause OF NHI@hl Aflai1NfF- AaA- iu conformity
v.-h the art XVII tae Legislature of tae S.aae ol
Arkansas In relation tl -IHZ Ii-ia=" approved
the al dar af Novcmaar. f>Af. tH- unr r.frrci
wii apply t7 -le Circuit Court 1l Hamp,lFai
comfy at court tD l4 lllal ~. tle C0ur.- -honse
lI tfe saII county. ca tle seventh Monday an4r
the iJ7r-l Moaa ID March. "a. ID. sJl lof tie
confirmation ct title To ali 70 said t..,ct cr Parcel
Of laEd,so purchased as a.oresad; and all persons
ln-e eslcd- are hereby notified 10 arnear al said
time aHd place, ar. shrF cause III ary taaF can.
why the title to sail iali .hnaIi amt ba confirmed
according ~ law. JOHN ID. HERADON.
U-a5iHst7r, Ctf. a. 1885, 4l-Gn.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Tribute OF Respect.

At meeting of the Lewisville Lodge, No.
Il of free and accepted ATasons, called on the
evening of the Sd inst. for the purpose OF taking
s,me action expressive OF the feelings OF its
members concerning the untimely death OF HAN
sav K. LUNGEEN. one of their number, who de-
n3rted this life on Monday, the 2d day OF Octo-
hen 1854 in the 10th year OF his age. the follow
Ing preamble and resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
WHEREAS. Tt has pleased Almighty God in
the wise and mysterious dispsnsation ot his Pro-
r-4aara 10 call from the walks Of life, our es-
+ssnea friend and brother, HANSON K. LUSGREN,
worthy member OF this Lodge, and a respected
Tsigh5or in this community.
Res1lea9. That in The death Of brother LEN-
ecry. the Masonic fraternity has lost an active
and devoted member and our common country. a
GOOD and valuable citizen.
Rss9lrsd. That the members Of this Lodge wear
The usual badge Of mourning for the space of thir-
r. favs. as an evidence OF esteem for our lament
n brother. and as q token of our sincere condo
Iqrce with his bereaved family.
Resalro3. That a copy of these proceedings be
furnished the widow OF the deceased. and another
conv be sent 20 the washington Telegraph =
With the request that it be published.
J. n. WILSON, ". IL
J. C. ATKINSON, Sec,y.
LsetsrI'e, -4rE., Oct. 6ti, 1854.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
From tn Rin CranTe

By The arrival of the steamship Nas,tflus. we
nave received the Brownsville Flag of the 10th
Df, from which we clip the following late intel
ISence from the scene of the revolution in North
efn Mexico: n. o. Bulletin.
The TevoIutionists across the Rio Grande seem
% be gradually gaining ground. In the early part
U. the week we learned of their having possession
g" tAe towns of Linares, AIontemoreIos and Cada-
Is[ta, IN the State of Nueva Leon and Yesterday
tld to-day the report is accredited that the capi-
ial OF Ageva Leon, Monterey. had fallen into the
lods OF the patriots, by invitation of its inhabi-
Ea SaS. II this latter report be true. and we be-
II IS the revolutonists have now possession
1le strongest position north ofthe Sierre Madre
,I. ,IouAtains, with arms and munitions in abund-
bar.. As to the tact OF their being in Monterey.
-J"eyer. there may be some doubt The last
,r.aole n,.e information we have from them. thew
@ e'e at Linares and Montemorelos. II was
a,II ,IIgI"n, kowever, that Monterey was without
-'0erS Gen, Amputia had sent the torce car
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
MAN NUFHNIUELD II
HARCOURY, BRADLEY & CT

MANuFAtTUEED EI
HARCOURY, BRADLEY & Co,
- Market s., Manchester.
Principot IFareh7uSe, 102 Hood S,ree',
Cheapeiac. London England. Aalcr-
sca5s Establishments. IS Inn Street 6-
102 Nassau Street Ner I0rk, T. S.
TIME HYDR0NAGEN is a valuable discore
L ry for protecting the feet from damp or coid.
and therefore a preventative of many Lung dis-
eases. 9rifhoyt any d0rt3riHg irbu -rcr. Tie Hv-
dronlagen is in the form Of a sole and horn IN
side the boot or shoe. Its medicated CHARACTER Is
powerful antidote to disease.
For Gentlemen it win be found agreeable.
warm. and healthy, TO wear in the coolest OF
rainiest weather. as the foot cannot become wet
il the HIDROMAGEN is inserted. Ladir. NAV
wear the ightest soled boots or shoes iu taa nnst
incleIueut weather with impunity; while E1n-
sumption. 50 prevalent among the ynunE of cur
country may be thwarted by their general adon-
ticn. They entirely sJ.persedc orcr--hots. as tile
latter cause the feet 70 perspire ID very uuhcll-
Thy manner; and. besides. are not dangerous wear
to pedestrians in icy weather. ike india rubbers
While the latter cause the feet TO appear extreme
ly large, the Hyt'omasen, being a mere thin
slice OF ccrl, prepared, peculiarly placed inside
ioes uot Increase the size or the boot or cause tile
foot 10 appear Gl..iv. 10 Children they are ex-
trsmey valuable. as they may engage ineXarcise
with comfort and healthy ELECTS. lhair expense
Is SO slight as 10 scarce need men-i0n besides
those who patrouize them viii hHd tagir yal.iy
delf0r'S bis R.ti dan si hicr5r.
As the ayGroma-el is becoming more known
is sale Is Increasing 10 on almost incredible e.
tent. Last year IN London, Manchester. Birm-
i1ghaw. Liverpool. glasgow. Leeds. Du1.Iu Paris
Antwerp Hamburg. and Berlin. our sales reached
1.l32450 pairs @. Cork Soies. THIS year the
number WAL Jar sUrplzs that.
Asa the iaet.-y their opinion of their value as
a preventative I5r Coughs, Colds BryEehiis
Asthma, and Consumption.
Mems size, per pair 80 Gents.
Ladies do do 80
Boys 6, Misses do -
N0TTgE-From the Retail Prices WV make
a very liberal allowance 10 Jobhcrs and Wnola-
salers. SO that any storekcener may make a t1c
profit on their sale. white they ar. an aracie that
may be KEPT in any store, among any class OF
goods.
For ter rs. 5n1lv 20
HARCOCRT. BEADLEY & Co.
aS ann SfE-a. NrU i1,k
Ocro8EE Z. 1851 al-7m.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11

CEss1oN OF TIE SANDWICH IsLavDs.-A cor
respondent OF the \. o. PicayGne, writes as ioI-
lows from Washington under date of Sent. u:
The statement that the long looked for treaty
cediHg us the Sandwich Islands has arrived is true
| believe. At all events, the administration IS
wei satisfied that the acquisition IS accom- plished
and that the whole matter IS now in such shane
that there can be no further missfre in the case.
An accidental delay, some months since. in the
TRANSMISSION OF instructions to Mr.. Gregg. our
commissioner. alone prevented the arrival of the
treaty in time for ratification at the close of the
late session OF Congress. As the terms upon
which the session woalI be acceptable were die
tated from here, there can be no doubt they are
such as will be Of great advantage to US, and es-
pecially to our commerce on the PACING. The
possibility Of any Interference in this quarter now
by England OF France is secuted by all parties
here.
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
notice INV E-ereEar E.lEcr2,

N b'iAT Al Saieof Lani l1r tlr nrn-ravnenf
- oi taxes iue thereon, leiL q, tle CuuTt-Aousa
onor. IN tine Town oi Washington. in the county
OF Hampstead, and State Ut Arsat-as. pursuant 10
lawful notice given by tle Sneri.io ol .sia cs.st.-
and IN conformity with the laws OF the State Of
~ kansas on me i.rt Monday il November. 10
the year a. n. 1852. i. being the ..etdlv III safd
Nonth.-tEe following described tract ar --rr-t
ot land uas strieaen of t1 Daniel E- Williams.
Wno afterwards hv assignment conveyed t4e
same to .la uniera-1a wiG.
Ile Las. HaIt at taH Northeast quarter WIKI sar-
tton i1Hr.l - in Township tAi4.ear South. n
range twenty -s4E Meat ot ire litd nri-cipn. ma-
r4liln iis i anf assessed i1r taxation u tl- name
cl l. p fnaFis- 20 oatainir- eighty acres. Which
said lalt was purchased as aiole all Tor the
aggregate amouns O. the taxes, penalty, costs
ard clarsas dne thereon Tor the wears from 1919
% lS)2i incIlaI.e- amounting ~ the sum o.
iweutN-sevcn dollars anu tw1ntr-nine cents
ami n now held 1y The UNDERSIGNED by deed
ni conveyance haarlrg Gate tne ai.n day of Sen-
Ien1er. A- D- l7ll- dRIv e-arutli 5y tne Sheriff
ai armnstcId -nIlr aforesaid. lY authority ve.-
icL Il AIin Hr tAa .aWs ol Arkansas.
Now thaF-ara- nU-ieI is HEREBY given tu al
persons wlo may be concerned. VT UHo cath les
ZIP any right It-- claim 10 the ahOye uesrrirLu
tract OF parcel Of iaul, 50 purchased as a.9r.lll
~ ccas'ir1ure ~ tIy Iu.oflIJ L ?. ire allritv o7
lllog1uty, connected win sFcl sale. o. for amy
cause or detect whatever thai ia ~oalornity w.ta
the act q. the Lcgi .Giura 20 tar State ot ArAar-
sl5 Az rotation t1 Tax lit.es." approved The ad
dav ol -uvam -li. A. III. s.4T.--ila nnhar.i-ncI
wlil apply rl tAe Circuit CnIrt XVIII Heaps .aI
county at l1Ert -1 le hl.drnar the Crurt-hTnHe
il said county, IN the sHAcn.l MlnAar alar.tne
ilnrth lilmla il March. A. D 7-iI. trr tnn rln-
irmatou ol tl-c in anil tl saIl tra.i oE parcel uf
.nnu c' rlrtLls-l as aforesaid; anu a person. Ii-
t-rested- 4-; hereby notified 20 appear AZ saI time
and pace and show cafse. il auy they can. v. By
the title TO saii land should not be condrrnci ac-
cori.ng 20 law. JOHN ID. HERNDON.
WuafR-.gs. Crt. 4. 1854. Il-bW
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
Destructive Fire at ,EaCksGnDort.
loss SIS. 900.

A destructive fire visited Jacksonrort on
Thursday night; the 21st September, about I
o'clock.
The fire originated in the counting room of the
dry goods store Of J. E. Hodges & Co., which
with its contents, except then. books and some
few goods, was consumed. From thence it at
tackled their produce and grocery house. which
was also CONSUMED, and but few groceries saved
Magnolia Row, containing some six rooms, was
the next food for the devouriug element It was
occupied by J. r. Buchanan, attorney 1t law;
William Boyer's restaurant known as the Mag
nolia house, and by the printing Office Of the Ar
hansian' all Of whom, except Mr. Buchanan
who saved his library. etc saved very little OF
their property. The entire loss is represented as
not less than $4,000, most Of which falls upon
the firm Of J. R. Hodges & Co. None OF the pro
perty was insured.
There is no doubt, we learn, but the fire vas
toe work of an incendiary. as Mr.. A. J. Robinson.
Of the firm Of Hodges & Co, had some $500 or
500 in his trunk. the greater portion of which
was IN specie, and after the fire, close search was
made, but not cessige of it could be found It
Is suspicioned that the house was robbed Of what
money could be found, and then fired.
Des .R-c Ctl-ca
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
W ID tiCe.

TNHE cnrartnerahiP heretofore existing be-
A tween >AlIrEL II. McCrLLAGH and w. N.
B4nwN, under the style WI McCullagh x Brown,
Was dissolved on tile zSth os June. by mutual con-
seuf. W. ". Brown having purchased the entire
interest 81 S. r. AcCuilagh, is alone authorized Ia
settle up the business OF tie arm.
W L. Brown having connected himself in bnsi-
ness with T. 5. Ashby and Z. 4. Ashby, the
business viii he conducted. under the name aud
style Of ASHBY, BROWN & Co, at the CID
z.ant
Washington telegraph., 1854-10-11
PLaNfntioR TtenSilS.

The tract contains about fifteen hundred acres.
seven hundred and fifty OF which. are highly i'm
proved, being thoroughly ditched. and levied so
buildings That portion of the Land which has
been longest il cultivation produced the past
season 4 bale OF Cotton TO the acre. The balance
of the tract is well timbered. nearly all arabic
and superior Cotton Land. There Is on tine tract
an extensive CYPRESS BRAKE. aiortiag arr
ample supply OF timber for all purposes. THE
known heaithiulness OF Lost Prairie--the fertility
OF Its soil. and exemption rom overflow. render
this one CT the most valuable plantations Oh the
river.
The Negroes arc in families-there are about
TH[RTT-FTVE HANDS.
and the balance children. The addition o. ten or
fifteen hands would enable the purchaser 70 meet
the deferred payments as they become due The
Land will he sold with or without the negroes as
the purchase may prefer
'E7 Ks EITR -EsE gE -
One third Of the purchase monev will be re-
quired in aaud and the balance in three annual
ins;alments with eight per cent. interest from
date.
Any person wishing 70 purchase the above
described pronerty will apply TO the subscriber
residing near Spring Hill. or 70 Gen. "a. y. Rows
ton at Washington. RICHARD PRYOR.
SrRNG Hui, HEvpsrr.p Co. Aax's.l O., .-.
Of95e- La. is5l ''--'''
I~" Eagle & Enquirer" Memphis. end "Caddo
Gazette. Shreveport, copy four weeks tWeeklyl
and forward aecouats vita paper containing no
tjce, 10 this Office