davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
HUNTSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.


FEtIIE Patrons and Friends of the Huntsville Fee
4 male College, are hereby informed that the
stateof my health, having compelled me to retire
from the discharge of the active duties OF ths
Presidency, the Trustees have elected Rev. J. N
HANK, A. NJ, President, pro ten. Assisted by tbs
faithful and efficient corps OF Teackers long con
nected with the Institution, he will conduct the
tire routine Of College duties upon the plan which
past experience has shown to be so successful in
training the minds morals, and manners Of the pa
pills. To those who are acquainted with our Town
and College, it is unnecessary to say anything more
To others would present tho following statement
of fac,s:-
l. Huntsville on the Memphis and Charleston
Rail Road, in q charming valley, grit about 81
Mountains is far famed for its beauty, sad for it
healthfulness, pure water, is abundantly supplied
from a mammoth Spring, near the center of the
Town.
II. The College Edifce, erected at cest of be-
tween thirty-fye aud forty Thousand dollars Of 1854
feet in length 80 feet in breadth, and three stories
high. 1t is supplied with gas-lght, and furnished
with all requisite modern c0nyeniences.
Ill. The Officers and Teachers, fourteen in num-
ber are of the highest order Of talents and attain
mems. All Of those employed in the Literary De-
partment, and nearly all of those in the 0rnamen-
tai and Domestic Departments nre Southerners BY
birth and education.
Nv. The Institution is provided with large COL
lection Of Mars, Globes, Geological Cabinet, and
very full and costly apparatus, for the illustration
of Natural Science.
"a Rev. WELLB0RN MOONEY, appointed by the
Tennessee Conference to he-charge of Huntsville
Station, viii assist in the duties of the Chaplaincy
and, while 10 sectarisn views viii bs iBeuleated
he viii give especial attention to the moral culture
of the pupils. He aud his lady will raside in the
College.
sE@ The Boarding Department, will be un-
der the Supervision of MRS. WALPoLE, who is adj
LnirabIy adapted to the duties of her position.
q The next Session will commence on Monday
the Both of January, 1860.
~ For further information, address Rev. J. N.
HANK, Huntsville, Ala.
Jan 10 60-w4H. A. R. ERWIN
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01


rHsHE fourth scholastic year Of this lnatitusionl
y will commence on Wednesday, l4th Of Sep1
TENDER next, under the management and control I'd
Rev. +. H. CAPERs, PresidsnI assisted BY Res. Dr.
Is. II. CAPERs, A. NJ, as associate who former.
ly Professor Of Ancient Languages In Frshkl a
College. His long and established character a.
teacher, is too well known 10 require cOmmendata y
These gentlemen will bring into the College, m
have here by the opening Of the session, pSsblo
Faculty rs can be found In any iastitHtlorri -.
already known, that President CapeTs reqaires
thorsugh sonolarship in ali the departments.
The Nuisic department will be under The super
vision Of Prof CAaJOs o. HELwI0, u. ID. Who
| brings the highest testimonials Of capacity and
moral worth. These testimonials are from Our own
State, and from thsse who are known 70 the Tfus-
tees and Faculty.
Our institution is in high, healthfu, section OF
the state, remote from any town, and frsm the
| great thoroughfaFes Of the country, and oasu 70
its pupils the advantsgeso retiremeat and hsaihy
exercise in the open AR. The society in the Vcni-
ty Of the College is as good can be found 10 an
PORTION Of the State. We oder as an indGcusnspt
to parents to send their children 10 this instuton
the fact that the President is regular Physria
Of age and experience and from extensive practice
ia former years, is familiar with the disease. Of
this climate. and their treatment. He makes -
charge for services rendered 10 bis pupils. PArsnss
| bringing their children by way Of the river VII
land at Grand Gulf ana 60 out by railroad Il Port
! Gibson, where arrangements have been mad nth
the livery stables 10 bring them out 10 the RZe
without delay. All communications addres
| the President ct Rocky Springs, Ciaiborne
| Miss will meetwith attention.
Expenses per Session of Ten
| Board, including bedding, washing, lghu 81
| Preparatory Department --..............
| Freshman Class. ..-.---...--....
| Sophomore ......--.......-.-..-..
| Junior .........--..-.....-...- ~
/ Senior ~
| LAIN, Greek, French or Spanish (extra).. IS
9iuStc on TlhhO.sss 800 s"sssss.s "
| Music on Guitas or Harp. %
| Drawing 49, -
| Painting in Water Color....- ~. 80
| Painting in Oil colors. ....-...-.-........ 50
Fancy Nee1e work. ........-............ Is
| Vocal Music, free Of charge.
| No extra charges except for books and staten.
| cry. JOSEPH REGAIN.
President Of the Board Of TTuststsA
| SAM'L MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
| Sept t59-wH
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
University OF MIsSIssIPeI.

FACULTY OF ARTS.
| Frederick A. =. Barnard, LII. D., ChRncellof ~
Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civlln
| William +. Stearns, IL D., Professor Of Gown
| mental Science and Law.
| George W. Carter, ID. d., Professor Of IntdlIsl
tual and Moral Philosophy, and Internasius.
Edward C. Boynton, N. A., Professor of Can
istry, MinerslOgy, and Geology.
Jordan N. Phipps, NJ. A., Professor Of Mathen1i
| les.
Wilson @. Richardson, NJ A., Professor Of LstI
and Modern Languages.
Henry Whitehorne, ~. A., Professor Of Greek q
Ancient Literature.
| William ID. Moore, N. A., Professor Of Eneil
Language and Literature.
Burton n. Harrison, b. A. Assistant in Natufl
Philosophy.
The twelfth Annual session Of this instituiiu
| will commence en- Monday the 3rd Of October neE
1t offers advantages to young men seeking tho
| ough education, unsurpassed anywhere in the Un
ted States, and unequalled in tho South.
Itsapparatus and arrangement for Asiil GstTltiD
| Of PAyscai science, aud Chemistry rely q
rivallsa. In mineralogy II pa SO . 1Sl..I1
select specimens, choice and valuable.
! Its collection Of shells surpassos in variety
beauty any other public collection on this ca
! tinent.
The President and Professors need no commsudd
| tion from the Board Of Trustees most Of ther
| being we'll and favOrably known TO the public, D
experienced and able instructors.
The location of the University Is in the highoI
degree healthful- no epidemic sickness has eve
occurred there or in Oxford.
The government Of the University Is mild bu
efficient. Every edortis made to cultivate mani,
tome Of feeling among the students and an elevaie
tone Of morality; it is moreover surrounded BY
population whose practical regard for religion AMI
morality is well known and Is not surpassed an,
where.
1t is also easily accessible, being on the line o
the Mississippi Central Railroad, which will b
completed in few months.
The accommodations for the comfort Of studentI
are ample. Two spacious boarding houses wiz b
open by October.
A spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
aparntusfor encouraging bodily exercise aud promo
ting physical development, viii be ready for use n
the fall.
TERHs-TuitiOn $40 per aunum.
Fuel and attendance $25. To those Who lodU
out Of the college buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Beard in the COllegs bOaring houses and in n
vate families about Sl2 per month.
JAMES II. H0wRY.
See,y of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
NEW Gas LIGHTS .,

FENHE subscriber having purchased the exclusive
n right 10 sell Danford Baily's Non-Ex-
plosive, Safeguarding Gas Lamps in this city
and county, offers his friends and the public
of the most beautiful aud economical lights in
use. / shall keep constantly on hand a variety
of all kinds Of Lamps, and at all prices. One
lamp will give as much light as five candles, and
cost only about one cent per hour. ! can Ct in my
patent burner 20 all other lamps small expense
Cali and see for yourselves. All who wish clear
and pleasant light free from smoke, and will give
no trouble in keeping in order.
Steward Cooking Store.
Now receiving q supply Of these celebrated
Stoves, the most perfect arrangement for cooking
that has ever been put before the public. To be
perfectly satisfied with the stove is u see one in
use. The stove will be fully guaranteed in every
respect and if after the directions that accompany
each stove is complied WITH and they very sim
ple it then gives dissatisfaction it be return
ed, and the money will be refunded. have some
airesdy furnished which can be seen.
Also, the Charter Oak, splendid cooking stove I;
| the Star, OF Premium, plain snd strong cooking
stove; with other patterns Of Cooking Stove,
| Ranges, &c. Fine, Plain, and Fancy Mantle and
Jamb Crates Room Stoves, different patterns, and
| aIl sizes. Castings of every description.
Tin-Waro at wholesale, Of good material, and at
Tin-wsre, would do well TO coll and examine the
Tin and prices before buying elseshere.
Tin work, roofing, gDtiafias, and piping, su
prepared to do any job of any size that may be
patronised with, and at price that viii give sa-
tisfaction.
an also prepared to do all kinds Of Copper and
Iron work that may be required.
Jan. Ii, '5s-tf +. MURREbL,
State Street, opposite Capitol.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
EOR SALE.


Il OFFER for Sale, the place en- which new re-
u side lying in and adjoining the City Of Jackson,
in the North East, and about $50 acres. This land
comes within 400 yards Of tho Capitol, aud embrs
ces about 80 acre., within the limits OF the City
the balance i Immediately adjoining, aad IN one
continuous body. he residence is on beautiful
eniHence, en60sIael in woods, one hundred feet
higher than the ground which the Capital stands
and is about Il Of a mile distant from it, over
locking the whole Of the surrounding country. The
Improvements embrace all that is needed Tor COM
fort and convenience. Two hundred and fifty acres
of the land is under fence, Of which l50 is in the
very highest state Of cultivation, and produces from
81 70 60 bushels Of TO the acre, there is wood
land pasture, of uErivaed fertility. The balance
of the tract is very heavily timbered and very rich
the most Of it is rich aiuval, black bottom land
aud the finest Kind for cult vation. This is the
nos healthy, ard desirable place in all the county
No family GA the continent has enjoyed better
heath than ours, during the tine We have lived on
il, upwards Of 90 yesra.
This place Is free from attacks of the yellow fer
yer, the family and number OF inmates having
resided here during each epidemic, and no enc eve
had il. This is owing to the peculiar location Of
tho pia,e.
Jackson will be as soon as the Rail Roads, lead
ing to it ere completed, the very focus Of the South
aHd as place of residence place viii surpass it.
Jan 10 CIV If. Il. MOODY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
8 O'CLOCK, P. N.

Senate met.
Mr.. Minis offered the following resolution,
which was adopted
ResolUed, That leave of absence, not to ex-
coed three months in each year, be granted to
the Hon. 7. j. Wharton, for the years of 1860
and 1861.
Mr.. Thomson called up House bill to re-
duce into one the several acts incorporating
the town of Oklahoma in the county Of Chick
asaw, with several amendments and passed as
amended
Mr.. Davis, from the committee to whom
was referred bill to increase the pay of 1u-
rors, reported the bill back with an amend
ment and recommended that it do pass as
amended. Received and agreed to and the
bill passed.
Mr.. Buck introduced bill to amend the
bill to amend the laws now in force relative to
the powers of Justices of the Peace as No
taries Public. Referred.
Mr.. Howry introduced bill to provide for
recording copies of .deeds in certain cases
Referred.
On motion of Mr. Oliver the Senate took up
bill to prosecute the Geological Survey of
Mississippi, and for other purposes. The bill
was read third time and passed.
Also, a bill in relation to brokers, was read q
second time and referred.
Also House bill to amend an act to be en-
titled an act to incorporate the Mississippi and
Tennessee Railroad Company, approved March
8th, 1856, and
On motion of Mr.. Oliver, was made the
special order for tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock.
Also, House bill fors the better govern
ment of Railroad Companies.
Mr.. Mason offered substitute, and,
On his motion, the original bill and the sub
stitute were referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
On motion, the Senate adjourned until to-
morrow morning 8 o'clock.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
SCHOOLS g.
CENTRAL FEMALE TNsTITTTF-
Oilnions UtBds Co, Mss.
BOARD on INSrprrrtov

n W rgstS----N VI DESTRUCTION.
M.-,aI III ~, A. ~ Principal and Profeno,
monsal ana Moral Philosophy and Ancient ~
Emil Nengsr, Professor Of Vocal and Iu,.rur,..,.
=, Music ana Teacher Of the German I,apvua-.-
MIs Aaeha M hlilmsn, Literature. Mafbss..t.
:, fAnting, drawing, aud Embroidery.
Miss. Sarnh A Thompson, English BSanch..
" ,;ss n Davis Latin, French, and Env
Miss. Jennie II. JolIs, As,is..n. 4, NJ.
Teacher Of English branches. -
Miss sarah A. Thompson, GoveFness
Tbs Institution Offers every facility IN, A. ~
taiDment 81 thorough, Systematic and .psi,,,- y
education. lts Courses q Study are thres Prir.--
preparatory aud Collegiate. 70 each Of ths.s NJ
range Of studies is such as will ip,art ~ -.
thoronga discipline and yet be sufficiently e1trn,
de4 70 meet The wants Of all 7-''A'
None bat The most highly educated, Aas ana,
fenced teachers are employed. --PN
Ihe Musical and Ornamental Department., A,
fuily organized under experienced Teacher ~
supplied with every applisuee pecesss- ~.
their successful maintenance ~
During the present year. a now and sv,...,.,
Chemical aud Philosophical Apparatus. b.sa.,
many Charts and Maps, have bsen added a IN,
Means Of illustration before possessed By the In.ti
tute, so thatit is now not surpassed In this t-,i,
lar by any similar Institution
Tue boarding House Is kept in thorough renal,
and is furnished with neat inrnitura.
Application should be made early by tho,s II n,
wish TO obtain Board IN the Institute,
The next session will commences Monday, Ostsh,
18th. For terms and other Information addres
the Principal. ROBERT KELLs,
President Of Board Of yrusiss..
II. r. BEuKBY, Secretary. Aug 10 '59-ts.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
LAND SALES, &C., &c.


EBlAN II HON a AsAa - A4SAsSS
ESOR SALE, Il plaEta ion IA A:g&la Co., Eve
u miles from FggH;h Camps, Cho-taw co. Miss,
containing twelve kGH4 acres Ct land, located
one mile from tle iise of jhe Great Northern K. X
and tWenty-eigbt from tho Central i. Il, There Is
a house on the place, with FIVE roonls, q new gin
house and screw good negro cabins and plenty q
excellent water This trac; Is 80 situated that j;
might be conyenietIy divided into seyera! smaller
tracts. About SEQ acres Of the land are creek bot
tom and table landslide rest pine lands. The
place is the property Of Mrs. Z Miller To whom
write at French Camps, Choctaw Co. Miss. or to J,
NJ. Clark, Yazoo City Miss, or J. g. Clark, jackson
Mississippi. Oct ST. 1s..
HO! HOME-HUNTERS. no!
ENHERE is a small lot Of land, containing 500
IL acres, more or less, situated on either side Of
BahRIG Creek, in Lawrence county, Misc five miles
North Of Brookhayeu depot, ami one fron tie New
Orleans and jackson Railroad for SALE
The greater portion Of this lard is finely timber
cd with pine, and the tract embraces a splendid
mi!l-seat, vast Of rich pastusage, d good
csiled dwelling, out houses, e good spring, aud q
young, bearing orchard. Sawyers grazie-s and
herdsmen, humble farmers, nor frgitcrors coaid
get more convenient or desirable location
This land must be sold and the terms arc accom-
modating. For particulars, apply at once to
noVl4 69-wf b. NELSON, Canton, Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
TO PLANTERS. PARENTS.

land to I'll who Ere Interested In r-eservirg
Life Limb aad Health of those connected with
t52m in auy way, DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN
EXTRACTOR Is warranted to cure ths worst
burns and scales, relieving Tbs agony Of the suf-
erer in the very short space ten Minutes Il also
cures the most inveterate Of piles, Old sores
sgellings, bruises, wounds, serofuia eruptions Of
the skin, broken Breasts and sore nipples, and
everything arising from inHammations, &c.
Daliey's Magical Pain Extractor.
Remember that the great AMI grand principle Of
operation end foundation Of the value and virtue
Of the "PAIN EXTRACTOR" Is its complete and
universal control over In1ammations
Remember that by far the greatest number Of dis
eases and ailments are inAamRtory. A fever is an
Inflammation. SO is Bile, Small POx, Measles,
Toothache, Sore Eyes, Felon, Gout. The pain
from Wound, Scald, Barn, Bruise, Sprain, Frost
Bite, Sting Poison, Scalds Cuts Chafes Sore Mp
pies, Corns, Buni0as, In short, wherever there Is
Pain, Heat, Redness, Swelling. there iI lnfamma-
ton, add the "PAiN EXTRACTOR" is to be sp-
Piled With certainty Of cure.
"DAiLET'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR"
is safe, sure and speedy cure for any species Of
Inflammation. Nor does il matter whether IBiam-
nation is caused by mechanical means or accident,
such Gs Burns,
1t Has No Equal.
Bruises, Sprains. bites, PosOns, Chiiblains, &C.,
&c, or arises frelh impure matter deposited from
thecireuston, such Sores, Biles, Broken Breast,
Serof1la, Ulcers, Fegers, Sores, Fel0ns, EeTnche,
:
Rheum, Scald Head, Badness, Erysipelas, Ring-
worm, BARRIERS Itch SMALLPOX, Measles, Rash, &c.
Nothing can be more certain and truthful than
this, that DALLEY'S MAGICALPAI EATRAC-
TOR wall euro in a short time, aud more perfect
manner than any thing else known to the world, the
following catalogue OF troubles-burus. sealds,
piles, old Sores sweilings, bruises ,wOunds scroul,
eruptons Of the skin, broken breasts, nipples,
DC.
1T HAS NO EQUAL. No living man who has
ever tried IL, will consent to DO one moment with
out it. No Family, Planter, no WorkshopoI
estate, can do with out it. II becomes important
as the bread they eat.
1T HAS no EQUAL. Thsmagic Of It's touch is
only equalled BY the quickness of its healing
process while It's control over pain is on o level
with its extracting PRINCIPLES.
1T HAS NO EQuAL. Let tho unsound try it,
and the cry will be, "Bshold was sick, now am
healsi"' For sale 10 New Orleans wholesale aud
retail, by
J. WRIGHT CO,
81 GIa l1f Dhartrur - -.
Sole Agents Tor the South.
For gaIa N ! ackson hy i X SiZer. O. A Mara.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

AWFUL CAsUALTY.-The fall of the Penn.
berton cotton mills, Lawrence, Mass, on the
Merrimac river, burying in the ruins some
seyen.hundred persons of the nine hundred
and sixty usually employed there, and killing
instantly nearly one hundred, suffocating and
burning many more, and wounding severely
or fatally still larger number, is the most
heart-rending destruction of life that has ev-
er occurred in the history of this country
All New England is in mourning for the dead,
most Of whom were girls, many Of them the
only stay and comfort Of aged or infirm pa
rents. The building was defective and insult
fcient in its construction, and stayed with
tons of iron before the machinery was put in
No punishment can be too severe for the per-
petrators of SO much architectural reckless
ness.
Later reports give list of one hundred and
thirty taken out dead and filty-two missing.
By the names it appears that large proper
ton were Irish, the predominant element at
the present time in the New England factory
labor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01

THE LOST SHEEP.-A preacher of the
Method Church was travelling in one of the
back SEE ements, and Stopped at cabin where
an old i@iy received him kindly. After set
ting provisions before him, she began to ques-
ton him:
STRANGER, where mought you be from"'
MADAME, reside in Shelby county, Ken
lucky"
"WaH, stranger, hope no offense, but what
mought you be dom way up here"'
MADAME, am searching for the lost sheep
Of the house of Israeli
"John, john" shouted the old lady, "come
right here this minnit; here's stranger all
the way from Shelby county, Kentucky, a
huntin' stock, and I'll bet my life that tangled
haired old black ram that's been in our lot
last week is one Of his'n?'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
JAMES WHISKY
JAlAE0 WILSON.
CAPITOL sTRERT, OPPOSITE TlIK PosF OFFICE
Hnnae. Sign and Erescn nnnnr:n- -.

CAPITOL sTRERT, OPPOSITE TlIE PosF OFFICE.
House, Sign aad Eresco Painting, Giaz-
iags Graining, Marhlinc,
PAPER HANGING, WALL C0LoRING, 30.
Vac subscriber would respectfully inforn ~,
u citisens Of jackson, and the public generally,
that ne mas the richest assortment of Wall Paper
that has ever been ia jackson be has also ON hsnd
French, English and American Zinc, Paints. Purs
White Lead, Linsesd Oil, Turpentine, Copal Var
nish, DO. Aso, Pants Of every description. and
of the best quality; dry and in oil; Paint Brashes
Of every description and Of avery superior ouaitv,
French and American WindOE Glass. single a13
double thickness in fact his house is just the place
for Painters, Plaaters, and others TO have their
bills filed for Paints, Glass Wall Paper. Wlnde1
Cof1icfs, 49, Aifof which be selected himsolf IRON
the mapufscturtrs or importers, and can selI a.
reduced prices Painting, GlaIing, and Paper
Hanging done, as usual, at low rates. with d;s-
patch, and in tie very best manner.
fifteen ysars' residence here and the larro
amount of wdk done by him renders IL, be thinfs.
jackson, NV, Is '53
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
M. Buck presented the petition of Henry

Mr.. Buck presented the petition of Henry
Mayer, citizen of Warren county. Referred.
Also, the petition of sundry citizens Of War
rem county. Tabled.
Mr.. HUE, from the committee on Finance,
to whom was referred bill in relation to
Hawking and Peddling in this State, by nom
residents thereof reported the bill back TO the
Senate with recommendation that it do pass
and asked to be discharged from the further
consideration Of the same. Received and
agreed to, and,
On motion, the bill was read the second time
and made the special order for Monday next.
Mr.. Davis, from the Judiciary Committee,
to whom was referred bill to provide forthe
selection Of Jurors in this State, reported the
same back to the Senate, with recommends
ton that it do pass. Received and agreed to,
the bill was amended and passed as amended.
Mr.. Neill, from the same committee, to
whom was referred bill, amendatory of the
law of decents and distributions, reported back
to the Senate substitute in lieu of the orig
inal bill and recommended that it do pass
Received and agreed to, and the substitute
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Howry, the Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration of bill to extend
the provisions of an act for the benefit OF the
State University, and for other purposes, which
was read third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Harris, the Senate adj
iourned until three O'Clock, ?. III.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ron SALE

4 UFFkK Tor sale my a thI0no' place, SITUATED,
l. in Wilkinson county, Miss, about I31z miles
from WoodyilIe and q from Matches, ca the lower
Woodville and Nathez road, between tie Buffalo
and Homochitto. II is II miles from Hutch
ms Landing on the Mississippi; is SOME four Or
FIVE miles in a direct line from that river; ard
wien the Hemochitto is opened it viii tie within
two miles Of navigation. It conta.E5 about 1900
ceres of very tine iGnd, great deaf Of il bottom
land; is plcntifully tmbered, and affords as ins
pasture as can be found in the coUatry. About 800
acres are now in"cuI:ivatiJu. TIE In roTeLGeals
consist of dwelling house. gin-holse, quarter, corn
cribs, stable &c. Tne noighbOrAood IL good anu
healthy. Possession given lst Q. January.
For terms apply to JOHN S. HOLT.
-0ct a9 ,hq-aH * tf