davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

SUICIDE OF LITTLE GIRL.-Tbe
Greenfield Gazette gives the following ac.
count OF touching case of suicide by lit.
tie ri eight years old, daughter of War
rem Leonard, at Decrfeld, on Saturday.
April 30;
About A o'clock in the afternoon her
mother had occasion to correct her for some
little mi>'lemeane-, when she became very
much exci'ed and shut herself in a room.
where she remained about hour. when her
mother cal ed her TO The kitchen, Her lii
We brother aged six and one half wears.
.nen requested her to 90 out and play with
him. She then left the house wi.6 him
saying she would 60 to the river and drown
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
Appointments.

Rev. Mr.. Wight of this village has kind
ly furnished US with a correct list of the
Conference of the NJ. f. Church, recently
held at Barton, which we give below:
MONTPELIER DisrRicr.-wiiam j. Kiider Presiding n.
der Montpeier d. w. Malcolm Wright's Mills to be sup.
piled Worcester. q. f. Wells Pllinied. L topelon,
Bruokfed, II Webster; East Brookheld, D. Field sup
Middesev, James :. SpinBey Morvtowu, J. " Iemis
waitfeld and warren Scott; Rochester s. IIa mes,
Pitshrd j. A. sherburne Bethel lympns to he supplied
Bethel, to be supplied Randolph, A, Ballard south
Koy alton, Ira Le. Chelsea IT, k Cobb Corintb
Granger East Coriuth and Tspsham, N Granger "a;
Bradford, H. p. cushing; Bradford s W Westgar4
fsiriee A. g. Button ~hiamstoWr, c. Lseomb; North
field, Isaac McAnni Jones Brook and West Roxbury J
liouse Barre, j. l.. koberts Berlin Art,n Iay war,I
East Mont peieF, TO be supplied
DANyLlE DlsTRIcr-Peter Merrill, Presiding Elder Dan
VILE e. fales North DanviIle, A. j. Copeland; pebam
D. Packer Barnet to be supplied by Babcock New.
bury. T. Quimby IT iohnshury Centre s. Tan BEN ~
Johnsburyi H. horthcu last st. Johsbur, c. orre II
Bickford Lunenburgh, T. D. Ingraham Bloomfield j. "
Bridge Lyndon aud Kirby, L. Hill ". T. Me Ai,ter: SUI.
ton and Burke j. knrght Barton IanliI q s. Chan,her
lain Derby, H. 7. Jones Holland and Morgan A How.
ard Nestheld aud Troy. %. =. Spauiing: iarton ID
DeN er lrlshurgh, Petiengl; ALBANY T. b IIonkips
Claftsbury, A. SeMuleu s,utn Iar,iviek a. smith
Walden, n. ~ Aspenwaili ! abbot, =. p. isay.
SPRINGFIELD DiSTEICrtonzn Webster Presiding FlJ.r
springfield, s. IL Coiburn Proetnrsvile X l!aley Ina
4 low supplied By Pier Perkinsye aud Asrutnev
Newton 3" est Windsor, L. &. nickr,so F,leby,pa 49,,
A. l. Cooper B,ruari, d. A. Mack Pomfret ana ~,
barnard l. Drew, one t. lie suppl-d; N,rwieh and Uart
r1, ~ hniar,i North Thetffi and 1hetfrd Centre II
T. Forrest; Union Nise aud eopperas Hill J. leStur On,
to be supplied; ltr land .. hdwars: Fellows MI
VIM IL Wight. Athens. Morse. Brsokiiup and Towns
bend, to be sudpied Londonderry and Ianlrove Wr n
chester. supplied by Moses Adams Aalfshoro l. smith
Whmington and Dover, y T Daly Within gi mn and Mari
pnro'- NJ H. Chl-e Putney e. j koata Hr,ttla,or, 4
H. Hooker; Cur ford. A. L. Pratt
Moses Spencer, conference Missionary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

A man who was taking some rubbish
from an old brick ci>tern at Peoria, Ill
had f arful encounter with rattlesnake
from whom he could not escape by getting
out. A lucky hit with brick finally laid
the monster, who was seven feet long and
had thirteen rattles. The excitement msle
the man sick for a W. elk.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

WALPaLE. Those who trade in Wal
pole will find new and complete a>sort-
ment of gools at the store of W. A. Farr
& Co. They have now lot Of new styles.
Mr.. w. A. Farr, who has the principle
charge, is young man of enterprise aud
industry, and worthy of liberal patron
age, and purchasers will find ills store num-
Der one.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

NEW HAMPsmRE.- The Snow was
about three feet deep on the summit of MI.
Westinghouse the 9TH. of May. and vas
piled about the TIP Top House 10 such an
extent that the front doors could not be
seen. EVERYTHING had the appearance Of
m'd-wlnier. except the temperature which
WINS about 80 degrees.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

Esy. Business men are finding out where
t, advertise their goods, as our columns
abundantly testify. The pressure will be
relieved soon. We have given considera-
bic space TO our correspondent from the
Gold Diggings in Plymouth. There ave
forty men engaged in mining, and the mines
are TO be thoroughly tested.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

.. ,. Adams. secretary of the board of
educat on, has just concluded series of
teachers institutes in different parts Of tb,.
S'aie' ana reports great improvement, in the
schoo through the state--the result of the
new school affairs, and CRATER efficiency in
lhesteachers. The institutes held at Cas-
TETON and Springfield were the largest cd
ucaional gatherings ever held in the state
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

RoTATIoN.-Hasn't Atkins. of the Bel
lows Fails Argus. had his office about fonr
years and isn't it time for rotation in his
case
Hasn't partridge had the avais of the
Post Office al Norwich about four years
aud isn't IT time for rotation in his case. al
50! According to law, how is il that The
Marshal of the State can use the name of
a relative as Post Master, and pocket the
proceeds?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
From our London correspondent,

TOur friend who is now in London, in his
last gives us an account of the bridges over
the river Thames, and also of the Tunnel
under it, but the pressure of home matter
Will prevent US from giving his letter entire.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
The Cow Boys

DoN'T BE Scarf The Cow BOYS are
endevoTing to frigttrn The Post Masters in
the State, with the threat that they will be
turned out, if they do no. march at thiI
worl of command. Don't he scarf The
Scamps have not particle of influence al
Washington. Their swash and swagger
only makes them ridiculous. After the
State Convention they will have to face Il
few OF their lies. h. next time one At
kinS, and one Partridge 90 to Washington
u may be on their 0aca business!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

PLAYED Our The little gang of Cow
Boys from Vermont, that have infested
Washington for the last year, has played
out ITS hand at last. 1t is safe to say that
no more removals with hr male to accom-
MEDIATE their malice. They are now pretty
well understood al Washington, as an ire
sp"nsible. lying, miscellaneous set. AT err All
their Spurging, to have accomplished one
change. and that against the wishes of four
ltIiis OF the democracy of lh1 locality, is a
slim show. Poor devisl
They sleep their last sleep they have fought their last
No sound eau awake them plnnder again
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
nap h les.
DR.. G 1EE5EM ANS PILLS

Preiared by COsNEiIus l. enERsEAAA Il. b ,x,,
York city Tue combination OF iagreiearsi thsss P. a,
the result ct long ard excessive pFaetirs 1hry
taer operation. aud certain in eorrueug all frsuasr
faiia Mehstruaton- removing ala obstFuet waeh,-
trum cod OF otnerse, heAiehr. ai te sid ta.ltsfe
cfte hrtrt ~ntss all setias steiits islIgtt
pun 10 "a" back aad nts Sc istsirbs sieep ~Hirh ans
from Interruption 81 nature. To MAGsiksb LADIES b.
Chreseusas Pit,s invaluable, thes s bguE % Ar
motHil period vita regularity isiiics nave tei DIS.
ts Is t.is as- Of 0tuer ls pacs nnusl r,a.
hlt eia Dc Cheeseman's Pitts doing all lsy frge
-eHt 20 n.
II - Thereis me condition Of the fenlse ~ su
Va watch tAe iss cauuot be taken wfhut ptturlg ~
GULiA ~ UT Ts addition rsf red to {, P.ENAy
Gf-iae result, MIS- a iiIAiE such Is Ghe irvs,aaa
i'd 'cy ftns ar eiHe to iots
norm eonitiaa "a productive ,owei OF su
1T resist Il
Warranted trrlt vegetable and free from am thins pa
roas sNpict tire tshs, shuud bc read secpa y
ny each box Srce ~ seat T., IN 81 nn rurios = 60 ~
jctIerl A. sofa by Ira sgst Ia ever taSh Ia ID
United states. u Hate,,iags, Genera Asenl Tor ID
Utibci >tatrs iaJ GhRuhefsst-. New Ynrk 10 81 ~ j
Va 'lrle orders sa0ui ne al trsSrel Tor sale Nba,s.
ud setai,, 81 v . WOODS, Bellows Falis VI S-S4.l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
MASONIC 50 NOTICE.

The regular cammumiestio nt Of Ning Solou n, Lta,
of eliows Gale t,d ldi fsiia~ tlall Eray
eynngs sreer..,iing the full of moon IN sfk
aaoatn. fEk OkDEA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27
BELLOWS FALLS TINES

NJ-,The Circular lon of the tunes ~ p.i
low. Ftlls and vicinity, Is larger than ANY
o'I.- payer aud - con-equeniiy abe best
medium for Advertising.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

4. Lou RS FINE SAIL of best qsaiiis fcI say
nseat MtGHTsANh
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-27

# this bridge we'll many other objects interes
IN London and elsewhere had the pesue Il seeing
accurate representations In Vermont ter ia connes
ton with Wells Exhbi ion Of Science, Art and Beauty
which can heartily recommend your readers should
ever come within their reacl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
sc A Fair TriaI.D

The Abolition press of the city, the daily
Times, Tribune and Posi-, are coming up every
day more and more vigorously to the drfense
OF Old Brown. The jury having brought the
old assassin in gully, these Journals are now
talking as it he had not had ia fair trial"
What .prepos,eruus absurdty! Why, is there
any doubt of his guilt? Did he not steallhily
march into The village of Harpcr's Ferry, and
with his gang, shoot down the innocent un,
suspecting people Of the town? Doe, any
one doubt it? Does he deny it? Did not
the hardened old wreth take with him pixies,
instruments Of murder, for the Use of the me-
sroes, SO horrible and deadly that they would
disgrace even the king Of the Caunibal Is
lands? All this, aud much more is acknowl-
edged and proved, and yet we lave papers
among us which talk abuut Brown not having
a fair trial Why, it is lenient mercy that he
is spared day to repent Of his awful and
Goi-defying crimes. Why, if all the lawyers
that ever lived were employed by Brown, and
if all the time from now to the Judgment day
were allowed for the trial, all comb ned could
not take from Brown particle Of his guilt, CT
mitigate in the slightest degree the enormity
OF his offences. Ii the laws Of Virginia are
severe against such cases, which we do not
concur in, it should be remembered that
Brown deliberately broke them and should,
like any other criminal, suffer the penalty.
The nsoent bravado with which he faces
Judge and jury. should not be mistaken for
courage or bravery. 1t is simply the low and
BRITISH degradation of hardened villains, some
Of whom have been known to 60 singing to
the gallows, though their hands we're recking
with the most monstrous aud unheard ot
atrocities known on the annals of crime.
Brown is simply man whose sui is given
over 10 the devil, lost beyond redemption
y. Y. Day Book.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16

THREATENING AND APPEALING LETTERS TO
Gov. WisE-The Governor of Virginia, whose
energetic patriotic and prudent conduct in
regard to the HarInr's Ferry outrage com.
nands universal approval, is in the daily re-
ceip: CT large number Of letters from
abolitiunists in various States, threating his
life, threatening an attempt 10 rescue old
Brown, and threatening the renewal Of like
attempts 70 those Of B.o~u if Gov. Wise does
not pardon the miscreant who has just been
convicted of Lis crimes, aud who will he put
to the death he deserves, as surely as to NOR.
rows sun rises in heaven. These letters
speak of the increasing number of the al,oli.
tionists, of their ability to perform what they
threaten, and of the "n,4rdsious eye," to use
the language of one of them with which they
watch the progress of Browns trial. They
wind up generally with holding out to the
Governor grea: popularity at the North, if he
will deal lenienly with the criminal. From
all quarters in the Northern and Western
States these letters come, written in every
variety of style and of penmanship but all
breathing threats of rescueor Of vengeace, in
case Brown and ;s followers are executed
Richmond Dispal,i:.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16

Cook ON DoUcLAs-The Richmond police
GERS who conveyed the insucgent Cook to
prison OF Charlestown, have returned to Rich.
mond. The Examiner says:
Cook madeu clean breast oft to the officers.
He narrated the principal incidents of his life,
aud all his doings in Kansas. He said he
WAS more deceived by Fred Douglas than by
any man, for he (Douglas) had assured him
that he knew the sentiments of the slaves of
the South, and that he would he at Harper )
Ferry with men and money. Cook also said
that Brown had assured him that Gerrit Smith
would be there too with aid, and that he him.
self expected a company from Gettysburg and
one from Chambersburg. Cook was quite in.
dignaut at being arrested by . nephew ot
Gerrit Smith.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
No Hope for Brown--GoV. Wise deter
mined to Hang Him.

Gov. Wise's organ, the Richmond EnqnnTr,
has the following article, in 4 recen, iSsne, i'll
reference to the appeals which have BEEN
made to the Executive Of iiro oin;a, to incr.
pos.. in behalf Of old Brown:
The cxtrayagant offer made for a horSe At
the battle OF Bosworth hns been more Il All
ovcrdouc in the effort for the pardoa Of Browr.
Tie Presidency is the offer now made to the
Executive Of Virginia for an unjusti6able tx
ecutive clemency. an article in this i-sue Of
tke EnquirIr, from our contemporary. the
Richmond Dispatch, will give some idea OF
the efforts now being made to effect the par
don Of John Brown. Many of the letters
therein alluded to. make their appeal through
the fear OF personal violence, but the most OF
them appeal to the msguanimity of the kind
heartednpss, and the ambition vi The Exe"u-
tive understood by those who suppose tiiat
either fear or ambition could lead him to al
act so repugnaut to every just man.
The effort is not confined to the Black Re-
publican journals, but we regret to see O. en-
the New York Journal Of Commerce joins tie
mistaken cry for clemency, and its reasons
imply that living martyr, at hard work
for life," is less dangerous than dead martyr
that tbs pcnitentiary makes q man rrore ol
a felon that tho galows-and TINT nissnI'
ded people, sympsthse more with the f,1rSot-
ter dead than with tie suffering, hnrd.Workiag,
coniued living.
To us it appears that john Brown, at hard
labor. would be d continual source OF supply
for Abolition fanatic;s,n that groans woul.l
arise from Richmond 10 Eastport, and from the
James river to the St. Lawrence; that every
meeting Of the Black Repnblican and Aboli,
ton parties would herald frrh resolutions for
his liberation that the stump in every elec.
tion from constable to the presidency, would
be redolent with praise of his heroism and
curses upon his Imprisonment. Not so with
John Brown executed.
He has forfeited his life, aud though pos.
sessed of many traits Of character that were
worthy Of better fate, pity and commisera.
ton are closed against the murderer Of Tnr'
ner, Beckham, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
"Aid us pulpit-aid us pcu-
Aid US prayers of righteous mem
Aid US patriots, fathers, all,
To chain the tyraut Alcohol"


A KIND HEAET.-Lord Nelson, when forced
to see men whipped on board of the ship, as.
cended to the deck precipitately, read rapidly
and in all agitated voice the rules OF the SER
vice, and then cried:
"Boatswain do your duty" Admiral,
pardon !"
Lord Nelson would then look around ut his
officers; all keeping silence, he would say:
"What ! not one Of you, gentlemen, not one
has pity upon that man or upon my suffer
ings? Unite the man my brave fellow, on
the day of battle remember mel
1t was rarely that the sailor thus rescued by
his admiral did not distinguish himself at q
later period. One day a man going to be
whipped. He was marine. A beautiful
young girl sprang through the crowd OF sol.
diers she fell on her knee before Nelson and
seized his hand.
"Pardon, your honor" said she, pardon,
he will never be guilty again y
"Your face" said the admiral, answers for
his future good conduct. Unite the man he
who has such beautiful creature as this for
friend, cannot be bad man. This marine
afterwards became lieutenant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
A day OF Mourning.

card Brnyn ~ !. DONE frn and are making
preuarsticns for n, "uroper obseryationn Of
th,. dsy o' hi, execution n, will be- sean from
the following:
Alta mcetinr of the Executive Committee
of the American Anti. Slavery Socipty held
in 3 >toD, November l. the Gvllogipg re.olu-
finn was adonte,I.
R,.soy-.J Tb,, i IS recommended ~ tho
friends Of impartial freedom throughout the
fee States. in cas-. Of tbs execution Of Cant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16

to Margaret Baily, and 10 his surprise, no
less his discontinue, she refused.
A week afterward Henry Ainsworth made
his appearance. He seemed unusually thought
full.
GA penny for your thoughts" !" said Marga-
ret, gaily.
He looked at her eanestly moment, and
then replied: 81 will indeed tell you the
subject of my thoughts, and ask you to for.
give me afterward. It is, know, an act OF
presumption for poor clerk to speak of love
of marriage to wealthy heiress, but can
not keep it secret any longer. ] love you,
Margaret, with truth and sincerity. Do you
pardon me 2"
"No," said Margaret promptly, for you
have said nothing that requires 1T. and II
you do indeed think me worthy OF taking,
you may have me and welcome. 3
"Do hear Alright 2" was the delighted re-
ply. "How have deserved such good for
tune 2"
"Listen and I will tell you. I had re-
solved never to marry one unless l was con-
vinced that he was charitable. Last week
you received an anonymous letter recon-
mending poor family to your charitable no.
tice. l find that you have visited them and
relieved their necessities. | feel that can
safely trust my happiness in your hands,
since you have nobly stood the test"
"Truly," said Henry Ainsworth, as his
eyes lighted up with gratitude, "charity is
its own exceeding great reward"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
Gen. Andrew Pickens.

A correspondent Of the Unionrilc Times,
under the signature, "Up-Country," suggests
that in filling up the inches OF the Capitol
with busts of distinguished Carolinians, as is
proposed, the claims Of Gen. Andrew pickens
should not be tlisresarled. He says while
Seen. Marion and Sumter should have q
place in the Capitol, so should Gen. Pickens,
an up.conntryulan, have one assigned him
also" We agree with up-Country" that
the important services which Gen. Pickens
rendered during the Revolution fully entitle
him to this distinction.
We make the following extract, giving in
formation in reference to the lie and services
of Gen. Pickcns which will prove interest
Ing to our renders:
II beg leave to bring to the view of the
good people of South Carolina, Gen. Andrew
Pickens and some of his military services
during our Revolutionary struggle. lie was
Of Irish descent, born in Pennsylvania, and
emigrated to South Carolina with his parents
when boy, and settled first in the Wax
haws.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
4 Friend to Old Brown.

Mrs. Lydia Maria Chill is presumed to be
referred 10 by the Hera!d's Richmond cores.
pondent in the following passage, dated DC.
tober 2slh:
"a letter was received from.a Boston lady,
asking the Governors permission to 60 to
Charleston to nurse old Brown, and pisdging
h r honor, while she was n strong abolitionisL
tina. SIC xosld take no impruFar advantage OF
tae privilege. The Letter eenia iaiped 4, note:
10
Governor TO forward u hin attcr .he sud read
ii. Do,h ~ere unquestioaab!y the best pro.
daction have ever seen from the par Of q
woman ana, wumaniike;I they brtathed all
the sentiments OF sympathy, kindness and
affection that ,nartyrdom il hulier cause
might be supposed to elicit. She avowed
herself frankly thorough abolitionist, while
disappearing the means resorted to by Brown
t, accomplish the ends sought for. One thing
was appare from these productions, and that
WAS that she waS truly sincere in her opinions;
and the Governor could not help expressing
,rgret that 81 ,nplished peraun should
suffer under such an illusion as seemed to
have POSSESSED her. He will grant hcr 'por-
mission and guaranty her perfect Immunity
from any violence of indignity in the Stats.
But as to the privilege u acting nurse -
Brown, that is a matter il the discretion Of
lis physician at Charlestnwn, and he u,ay nd
nit or exclude her 1T will Tho presumption
is, however, that she will have entire liberty
to exercise her humane offices in behalf Of
that brave vetcrap," as she designated old
Brown"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
v0LuME yxIV....Eo. AZ.
~, nf ,bo,e uan,lemsplv United States Mar.

way of those gen,lemanly United States Mas.
sllsls, who are said to have paid Rochester
somewhat protracted visit lately. with view
To- an interview with me. 4 government re-
cognizing the validity Of the Dred Scott deci.
sion, at such time rs this, ID not likely TO
have any very charitable feelings towards me,
and if am to meet its representatives, gre.
fer to do so, at least, upon equal terms. 1t !
have committed any offense against, society
have done 40 on the soil of the State Of New
York, and should be perfectly willing there
to- he arraiyne,l before Az impartial jury; bat
l have quite insuprrahle objections to be
caught by the hands Of Mr.. Buchanan, and
"bagged" by Gov. Wise. For this appears
10 be the urrangemen,--Buchanan does the
fighting and hunting, and Wise bags the
game.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16

TERRIBLE SHlrwREcx-A.As!Y 400 LIVES
Losr.--The Liverpool Daily l'o.' 'fihe 9th
October, publishes the intelligence, r"ceiSed
late Tie previous night, that the splels"i.i r's.
sci Royal Charter had been totally los. iu
Milford Bay, hear Bsngor. Out of4O per.
s,,ns on hoard, oniys:lO were saved. The
Royal Charter had S5Oa,O ,OGo in gnld on board.
The telegraph had ceased working, and it
was not asccraincd when the Royal Charter
Was lost. and are some hopes that the loss of
life has been exaggerated. Some of the
b,dies from the wreck had heen washed as.
hore. The disaster occurred, it is believed, in
a violent storm, whice had prevailed along
the coast.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-16
LAND FOR SALE.

vNyHE Subscriber offers for sale his REALLY
n DESIRABLE PLACE II miles North est
of Edgefeld C. H., the Five Notch Road.
ana in the immediate neighborhood OF Gilgal
Church, containing
Eight Hundred Acres,
Moro or less, about ESQ or 800 Acres of which is
in ine state of cultivation,-nostly fresh land.
The balance is forest land and old fields, thickly
set with pines Of various sizes, end other growth
that is we'll calculated to restore it to its wonted
yigor; and all highly susceptible of high state
Of improvement.
There are on the place good Dwelling, Gin
House and Screw, Negro Cabins, mostly new. u
ane we'll of water besides various springs Of pure
and lasting water, conveniently interspersed over
the place.
Those dcsirous of purchasing such place would
do we'll to examine Immediately, as l am deter
mined to sell, and will give great bargain.
EDWARD SETTLE.
Oct. IL, 1850 IF 40