davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

A WIFE FOR THE PRINCE OF WALEs-Ths
Question Legally Deeided.-The question
whether the Prince of Wales can marry any
of our American bellies has somewhat agi-
tated the girls who have fallen in love with
him, and the press is now discussing the law
point. The royal marriage act was passed
in l772 at the request of George III, because
some Of the royal family had offended
the Courtin marrying subjects Of the crown,
The act provides that no descendant of
George IIehall marry without the consent
of the crown, signifled under seal and de-
clared in couneiG except that any descend
ant, arrived at the age Of. twenty y-fve, may
insist upon marrying against the consent OF
the crown, by giving. twelve months notice
being made in the meantime The only
other restriction !, Is that. marriage with
,anOthsr than a Rrptestant torfsits Az right y
the crown present O. pt0peSaSeaa T'se,,'s-
Z (..ssa lslgidc j - % sscsss5o15l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
InterestinE Facts About the TelegrRph-
. Their Origin in America. 1a
A writer in the New York Brery Saturday

A writer in the New York EUery Saturday,
gives the following interesting facts:
The first telegraphio line of any import
ance was established between the cities of
Baltimore and Washington, in 1S4l, having
two insulated copper wires, covered with
thread soaked in resin, &C., which answered
simply the purpose that one wire does now.
The fact that one wire, with each end con-
Quoted to the earth, was all that was neces-
sary to complete what is termed an electric
circuit, was not at that time established, it
being considered that q continuous metallic
conductor was required for practical pur-
poses. H.r-
1t was soon discovered that iron-wire from
its strength, though not so good an cleo
trical conductor as copper, would be more
serviceable; consequently the continuation
of the line from Baltimore to Philadelphia,
in 1851, was constructed by running a
three-ply iron-wire, and from that line every
subsequent line has been built of the same
MATERIAL mostly galvanized TO prevent oxi-
dation. In the year 1s49, Alex. Balm
brought out to this country from England a
Chemical Telegraph, an ordinary needle
resting on a chemically prepared piece Of
paper, which, when the electric current
passed through, decomposed and left dark
blue stain, which, by similar mechanical
arrangement to the Morse manipulation,
COulu NbO uANIuCOolhNO uObo anu hoNoASot ~
combination of which formed the characters
representing the Roman alphabet.
Some enterprising gentlemen, among
whom was Henry ]. Rogers, Esq, of Balti-
more and with whom the writer was, at
once took hold of this new system, secured a
patent, and constructed line from Wash
ington to New York; from the latter place
| other parties continued East and West 1t
was on the line from Washington to New
York that the first underwater wires of any
| importance were successfully worked they
were covered with gutta-percha, and laid
at the bottom of the Hudson River, from
Bulls Ferry to the opposite shore, thence
overland into Wall-street, the only obstacle
at that place being the anchorage of vessels
in connection with which very amusing
incident occurred, which ended in a law
! suit. T.s slr.- .--
Notwithstanding buoys were foated al
! intervals across the river, with the word
Telegraph" painted thereon, a schooner in
leaky condition, one day came to anchor
| directly over the wires, and in hauling VI
| the anchor it brought with it the submerged
wires. The Captain of the schooner hauled
in as much of it as his time would permit
and. on arriving at his consignees, showeI
them what no had discovered, and state
that there WdS more oi it, but that not having
time to get it all, he had btIoysd the end, g
as at future time he could get the res
Thus ended the first successful (electricall
speaking) submarine telegraph.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
To Whom Were Shalxspeare's SOnnets Ad.
dressed Ca Poets. Opinion on the Vexed

To Whom Were ShakspeRre's SOnnets Ad-
dressed Ca POETS Opinion on the Vexed
Question. esaf . ..st a
Richard Henry Stoddard, in his new vol
ume on The Loves and HeroineS Of the Poets,
truthfully says:
The sonnets of Shakespeare are puzzle to
his commentators, who can not agree upon
the person to whom they are addressed. On
this point let us quote further from his felic-
itous note:
"Whether Shakspeare's sonnets are auto
biographical or not, we shall probably never
know. 1t is pleasure to me- when read
them, to think that am obtaining glimpse
of Shakspeare-an insight, however slight,
into the sunshine of the great spirit. He
permits me to read page in the volume of
his heart-a page, of all others, the most
interesting-the story of his love.
"And who wss she, the lady of his love'
"Not Mistress Shakespeare, of Stratford, nee
Anne Hathaway, though he doubtless loved
her as his wife and the mother Of his chill
dren, but some light dame who consoled him
for her absence when he was living in Lon
don. OF this siren who had black eyes and
black hair, we know nothing, except that
Shakespeare loved her, and that she was false
to him. When this happened, we can only
| coniecture l imagine it to have been between
| 1893 and 1898; certainly not much later than
the last year, when Shakspeare's Sacred
Sonnets were well enough known to be
mentioned in print, (Meres Wis Treasury.
My reasons for this supposition are various
Would that we could
know who she was that dallied with the
locks of this greater than Sampson. Butwt
can not. What songs the sirens sang, o
what name Achilles assumed when he hit
himself among women, though puzzlinI
questions, are not beyond all conjecture; bu
Shakspeares mistress is '-
Ei- Gone like wind that blew
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06
RAILWAY MATTERS.
TRAINS DEPART.

LITTLE MIAMI-L7 minutes faster than City time,1
1880 a. M, 10 A, M, and III P. M. Uoiumbus As-
p. NJ.
CIEoIEEATI, HAM1LFoN AND DAYToE-I1 minutes
Tester than CITY time,l A. NJ, 1850 A. M 2iSe
9s30 A. M. and $3.50 P. M.
ONO AND MIssIssIPPI-ll2 minutes slower than
Oily time,l 4.25 a, M: and 5i35 P. M. Louisville
Accommodation, p. M. -.
IEDIkNAFOLm AND CTEcIENAT1 sHoRT- LENE-Ll2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. M, 1850
MARIETTA AND CINo1NNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,1 6i16 A. M. and $3.50 P. Nj.
OoyIEeToE AND LExINOToS-loity time,l 5i40 A.
N. and 2s25 p. NJ. r.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND IFDIAHAPoLIe-0 a.
M, 2.30 P. M, g p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND boGANsPoRT-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. NJ. and P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

SINGULAR SUICIDE IN ENGLAND.-Early one
morning, recently, man in southampton,
England, hearing shrieks, ran TO his window,
and saw his opposite neighbor, Mr.. Pordage,
a respectable draper, hanging out of his bed
room window, forty feet from the ground,
and held by his wife, who was shrieking for
help. Both were in their night clothes.
Before assistance could be rendered the man
slipped from her hold, and crushed his skull
upon the pavement dying instantly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

AN INExoRABLE TAx-CoLLECTOR.-Mr DR..
Lydia Sayer Hasebrouck, of Orange County,
New York, who insists that a woman should
not be taxed unless she is allowed TO vote,
has thought to shame the Collector out OF
his demand, by offering to work out her
road-tax. The doctress, having somewhat
the bloom of youth, made no impression
upon the official, and, therefore, instead Of
paying under protest, as some of her sisters
do, she went upon the road and drove cart
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

, ANOTHER REMEDY FOR DIPTHERIA.-The
Port Byron IN. " Gazette says: "a lady
Informed us a few days since, that she had
cured 1--WE of her children and one Of her
neighbor's children by the following remedy;
When the symptoms are first discovered,
take Spanish flies, pound and mix with
Venice turpehtine, spread it on piece of
soft leather or cloth, and bind it on the
throat which will raise a blister, and soon
remove the disease from the throat"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

COMPLETION OF A SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LIEE.-The railroad bridge over James River
has been completed, and the track OF the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad laid across
it into the city of Lynehburg. During the
week the Orange and Alexandria train will
eatsr, that city, having hereto been COM
peiied, for -wento of proper bridge, 70 remain
on tbs 9thst eiae Of thsltfsss X .i,s,,s. a,9h s 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-06

"A TRours OF YouNe hADIEs ENTERISe A
CoNvENT.-Fifty-hve Young ladies took the
white vail, recently, at the Convent Of the
Sisters Of Notre lame, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, and eightee.a the black vail, IN the ba1e
establ iskmkUt sh9 ss9n.i1d 70 il1om sih noql
! 81 tiro9 cas- lrLi idDcb q ylhTad 81 : /,
: . ..-.fa ID % ~" ~-'---
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

IDpectins. Inpectine.
Inpectine. Inpectine.
Tnneetfna fnnaefina
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

C5l During our Wait to Lowell ave were
shown through the Laboratory of our celebra
ted countryman, DIR. J.. c. AVER. Scarcely
without proof beyond disputing. A.
They consume barrel Of solid Pills, about
$1,000 doses and barrels of Cherry Pectoral
10000 doses per diem. To what an incon
eeiyable amount of human suffering does this
point 10000 day. Fifty millions of do
SEES per year!!! What acres and thousands
of acres of sick beds does this spread before
the imagination And what syInpathies and
woe True, not all of this is taken by the
very sick, but alas, much of it is. This Cherry
Drop and this sugared Pill are to be the com
panion Of pain and anguish and sinking sorrow
the inheritance our mother Eve bequeathed
to the whole family of man. Here the infant
darling has been touched to early by the blight
that withers half our race. Its Hlittle lungs
are affected and only watching and waiting
shall tell which way its breath shall turn
This red drop on its table is the tallisman on
which its lie shall hang. There the blossom
of the world Just bursting into womanhood is
strickenalso. Affections most assiduous care
sklls not, she is still fading away. The wan
messenger comes nearer and nearer every
week. This little indictment shall go there,
their last, perhaps their only hope, The
strong man has planted in ms vitals, tits sausN
disease. Thisred drop by his side is helping
him wrestling with the memorable enemy the
wife Of his bosom and the cherahs Of his heart
are waiting in sick sorrow and fear lest the rod
on which they lean in this world, be broken
o Doctor, Spare no skill. nor cost, mol
toll 10 give the parishing sick the best that hu
man art can give Cohesion T5Eas NetCs.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH L NJ
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S

Celebrated Female Pills!
Prepared from prescription Of Sir j. Clarke,
Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This inyaluabie medicine is unfaiiing in the cure
Of all those painful and dangerous diseases to
which the female constitution is subject. it mod
crates all excess and all distractions, and
a speedy cure may be relied on.
To Married Ladies
1t is peculiarly suited. 1t win, in short time,
Uring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counter
feits.
These Piils should not Be taken by females during
The FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as
heg are sare bring on Usearriage but at aHyoher
| ms they are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pair in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight ex-
ertion, Palpitation Of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills viii effect cure when NIL oths
means have failed. and although powerful rene
DIV, do not contains iron, cslomel, anthony, any
| thing hurtful to tho constitution.
/ Full directions in the pamphlet around each
arepaekage, which should be Gully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
/ JOB MOSES. Rochester, N. Y.
E.B.-sl and postage stamps enclosed TO any
authorized agent, viii insure bottle, containing
yer SO pills, by return mail.
i For sale in Canton by Mercy Bro.
Sold in jackson by !. s. Sizer, J. D. Morsy
and g. A. Moore; ]. G. Lanisr 3 Co., Yieksbur,
4 j. WRIGHT g co., New Orleans Whasssal,
Agents. deci6 6e-s-W&Ra
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over large part o.
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
IN the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved BY
the action of solar heat on wet SOIL and rises with
the watery vapol from it. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the earts sur
face, and the virus is taken with it through the
lungs into the blood. There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal viscera and excretiIs organs
OF the body. The liver becomes torpid md fails to
seerete not only this virus, but also thu bile from
the blood. Both the virus and the bile acunulate
IN the circulation, and produce violent constitn-
honal disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach synpatlHize with the liver, and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct OF our Or
ganiSm, as If n vi attempt to expel this noxious
infusion, concentrates the whole blood of the body
IN the internal excretores to force them to cast
out. Thc5olood' leaves the surface, and rushes t)
She central organs with congestive violence. This
is the CHILL. But in this e,rt it fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs Jald PUSHES to the surface, as if in
another Gort to expe the irritating poison through
that other Freat excretUry-the skin. In this
also it falls and the systHhi abandons the attemp.
exhausted. and waits for the recovery of strength
to repeat the hiijeless effort another day. These
are the fits OF paroxysms of FEVER AND hGUE
Such Constitutional disorder will of course under
mine the health q it is not removed.
We have labored 10 find, andeh,.ye foluo, a..
outidofa @
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
III IS SIS SIPPIAN.
Correspondence.

JACKSON, Dec. 20, 1860.
GES. JOHN D. FREEMAs:--Dear SIR: The
Undersigned, your friends and fellow-citizens,
nave reason to believe that at this time an ex.
preston of your views would aid in the for
nation y, OF sound public opinion in our State.
Inc crisis is truly momentous one and Mis-
sisslPpi needs the counsels of all her true
mea- If you have leisure, viii you give us
IN writing, the results of your reflection, that
We may make them generally known through
the press -
&c We are, dear sir,
Most respectfully,
D. C. GLENN,
WAP. HARRIS.
E NJ YERGER.
C. PNSMITH,
T. ]. WHARTON.
w. P. ANDERSON, :
NJ d. HAYNES,
and many others.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
SOUTHERN ,BA4sl.RG&D.

lps D TWO DSN.Yea a. Mia TRANS. &,
'Asta"ee fro" Is, ~ 10 NIse 'w fic
% $50 Through ok, . 80. IS j
AhN Monday, OCTOBER Vst, 1863, tae following
~ y Schedule goes into Ascration Cd
SThe m9rnnS through train leaves Vieksburg at
Ssfeclock, AsA1., connecting at jackson junction
Sish the passenger train Of the New Urleapa
.B1kson and Great Northern Railroad going South,
ARRIVING at Newton 10 5Qn clock, p. u.
The Evening Accommodation TsEin, fst pping
a. Jacks son. win leaveSoyicksbpFg at 2:4o :. ~,
ala arrive at JacksofS &lnction, at 5:25, T. NJ,
acSnneSPing with the Passenger T9aiT0 OF tae New
shleans, Jackson Snd 9Grea6 Northern Railroad
sofas S915s The sbrsu tain Newton
wsth A. passsngep traiiPi y the dew oneans.
SJ4s4son and Great NertheSp .tailroatlgoing Npth,
sas.s1 g., arrisa at yiekaFaTg ars:25. r No d
ri ,s1ction at oclodE, ADMg, connecting with the
passenger Train from New Orleans. ard arrive at
" lcksbuIy, at l0;4j, a. NJ. w
D 60 Passengers from vicksburg for Canton and
ttss North. By the Nlssissippi Central Railroad,
D Passengers t1r Stations easN8f Jaet,On
sy-PrsFeageFs 70 Orleans EN- takt5eitSer
Szs5- Passengers Citing on the asars wilhe.a,
pFseuriSg a tIcket from the s;alien where tie
C&shpahy is preparedsto sell them, will be shsrged
TSs CENTS extra fo fhs frst station, and I've cents
evbr fer every station thereafter to the place of
stF9ping. &2 ~.
Che sbsse schedule will be eOmplisi With, and
aldsassengers and freight will he cafaHYed a. fax as
zoe ccnditogsPf the road, tha@af ETY. dsahe public
and the abiligr of TIE company will Justify. But
faEsby failures oAssion2eto comply thereFith or
to carr yAny freight which may be hauled II any
gepoeor Transportation on the road the cor tfany
will n0ghold itself responsible. &'
If W .WADLEY
Cd On Gtitf Engineer aHot Yer sSteerintenden'.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
INPEcTINE
PERSIAN FEVER SHi CHARM.

FlSEEsAsp IeuE ExrsRxISATED.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
Ayers Ague Cure,

y
which neutraEzes this malarious poison. IN the
blood, and stimulates the liver expel it um the
body. AS it should, so ab does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more,
or rather does at is of more service to those SUBJ
ject to this infection. If taken-l season it expels
it from the system as it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use il free from it, attacks; keeps the
system in heahA although exposed to the disease.
Consequently i not only curAg, but protects from
the great variety of affections which are induced
by this malignant influence. such as Remittent
Fever, Chill Fever, DumS, or Masked Ague,
Periodical eaaaehe, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
FeVers,s Neural53e, rheumatism, Gout, Blindness,
Iootharne, Eal&ehe, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
Sons, Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels all of which, when arising
from this cause, sill be found to assume more or
less tlle intern ittent type. This AGUE CURE -
removes the cal i of hcse arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it accom- dishes by stimulating tl5 ezcre-
tories TO Gstpei t-9 virus from the system and
these od,ar7 by degrees become Il bited TO do this
their office of th'r own accord Hence arises what
we term dccism<$GGS0n. lime NAY accomplish the
same end but 5ften life is not long enough, OF is
sacrificed in the Sttempt. whisR this AGUE CURE +"
does it " once, and with saisty. We have great
reason ~ BELIEFS this is surer as well as safer
Temedy7fort the Fhole class of diseases which are
caused by the mlasmatic infection, than any other
which has been discovered; and it has still another
import ant advantage to the illblic which is that
it IT. cneap as well as good.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
plantation for Sale.

offer for sale my panta nia 1ssaquena county,
Mississippi. It is situated on the Mississippi
River, As miles above vicksburg, and contains
1000 acres, 600 of which are un er fence, and 400
more deadeued The places we'll improved, having
q comfortable dwelling, overseers house, fraEe
quarters, good gin house, new and substantial
corn cribs and stables, and all other necessary out
houses, with sufficient number Of cisterns TO
supply the place with water. There Is also an
convenient to the river, whiea always commands
a ready sale.
This plantation better known as tho Gregory
Place, has tho character Of being one among the
best cotton plantations Oh tho river. Ii will be
For particrIars anpIy| to Msssrs. Payne &
Homson, New Orleans; L.C. Moore 1 Co., vieks.
burg, or the subscriber on The place.
Sept %, l860-tf VIM. ). LANGLEY.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19

DIM Saturday night 2fth pa in Jackson, let
~ ter fAntaining Fhornhi.l.A co'saeceptah4ss of
lsqrue d-aSRs d &bn by H. c. Chambers. Mrs. Cren.
S2aw, }. T. qaylotl kich. G. kioal Approximations,
nnd ts7o Of Robinson, Maysoq { Co.,, amounting
IN in al abGlt -, 0O0 due in FeoGiar5 and March,
1861 all eaciosei an envelope, dir "a To Rob
inson, WidlIle CO jackson, Miss. = epaymeat
o. tie dratts has been stGpEe,i. lit al 7Eaari
'Fi.l be paid III sheiF retaEs'9 M at fa'dsn or
Nov d 'f0-tAj T. RICHARDSON.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
NOTICE.

FINDER the Will Of William Jacobs, sr,
Who died in the District of Greenyille, in the
State of South Carolina, in May last considerable
legacy has been left to James Madison Jacobs
his son. James Madison Jacobs, when last heard
of BY his family in South Carolina, was in Selma,
Alabama. If alive he is probably residing IN some
az tha Western States; and notidA is hereby given
that in default of his applying for said legacy,
within reasonable time, application will be mad
TO the Court to dispose of it among his Heirs ii
Law. 6Dn am w. 1ANopH'
Grecnville, S. c., Oct 6 '60-wSm. Executor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
Y lEnR SALE

gNE Of Thing tf esira54 SNAP tracts ef IaaI in
" Hinds ca ~ five nj es from jackson, the
State Capital, sIjoiaing the ana Of "u. D. Taylor
ESQ.,, containing two lGn,dfed acres Dne hundred
5;oo 9sod pasture Of OIL thirty acrss-enclosQ
y good lsnGs-a sln4il)contorte ole dwelling,
aud negro cabins Isl several naer failing springs
good stock range, winter! snt sgGmt4.) Tfjs Is
as healthy location as thu, ism binds Couaty
For terms which will be ny Giberai to a go;l
purchaser Apply to G. LOMBARD, Civil Egg Il.
eer, Jackson, Miss, Or to c. X. pICRSO.f Post
Master ts5i - JaeG 5 Mississippi. pgeSb'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
TuEADaMs ExpREss COMPANY,

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
ADAMS ExPr9ss Company having established
form tho bueiness community, that they are now
prepared to run through express for the forward
ges Baggage, Merchandise, Fruit, aud all articles
requiring despatch, to and from all parts Of East
West, NortR nd South.
Also LOCAL Express to and from New Orleans
Vieksburs jackson and Canton, and Way stations
on n. o. ]. Il &. ~, the Mississippi Central, and
Southern Miss Raj! koads73h}E Passenger Trains
Particular attention paid to Tie early forwarding
of Fruit and all articles of perishabie nature.
Messengers in charge of bank notes, Gold, and
small Packages fer the Northern, Eastern and IVES
tern cities daily through by land route.
Freight for places 90 the line Of road, shoa1d&
pajSly marked with the name of the station wher
iSntenied to be left.
Freight to M forwarded by Express will be re
lSeived at ths 5.ice OF Mr. Lucy, on State street,
and at the depot. rs
Articles forwarded bySExpress will be delivered
without extra charge: s. W. BEMlS, Agent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-19
VALUABLE FARM ron SALE.

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
r WISH to sell my farm, two anda half miles
J. west of Tangapshs Station, New Orleans and
jackson Railroad, containing about one thousand
acres two-thirds creek bottom; thrae hundred
acres cleared, two hundred acres deadened, with
good dwelling, ten negro houses, gin house, black
smith shop, large barn, sixty-four feet square,
good garden and large orchard in full bearing and
neyer.faing well, - feet deep Of pure cool water
and several springs with running water through
the place the year round, under good fencing, with
gates to every eld and the cleared land all fresh
aud in high state Of cultivation, convenient to
churches and schools, and good neighborhood. -
For health, comfort fertility and convenience il
being but hours travel by railroad TO New Or
leans, it can't be surpassed in the South.
/ will sell the above farm cheap, and on liberal
time as wish to move to Texas, t. take charge of
other lands have there.
For particulars call and suit, or address
4 W. II. HILLARD, Tangapaho,
Nav II ,6A-y3m Louisiana