davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12

I vsry :, extendsd notice Of the speaking on Sat-
urday last. In the evening at three O'Clock,
the Breckinridge and Lane Club met at the
East Enterprise Female Academy, and were
Secretary TO Governor Pettus. in most ex-.
cellent speech of about forty minutes At the
conclusion, he was unanimously elected
an honorary member Of the Club, for which
he returned his thanks in brief and appro-
pirate speech.
Atnight, the Club met at the News Office
formed procession, and headed by appropri-
ate banners and transparencies, escorted Hon.
Livingston Minis, Democratic Elector, to the
place ofspeaking.
The Bell aud Everett Club formed pro-
cession in front Of the Edmundson House,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
fT177T -CDlt3LItt3tOKls
Buriineame's speech--.strange Reve-
80 lations.

fThe following letter was addressed to us
by q gentleman Of standing and character fully
| entitled to credit The revelations it contains
| are SO strange that we should have refused
credence to them were they communicated
by one Of less ascertained yeracity than their
BELrAsT, (Me.,) Aug. 24th, 1860.
70 he Editor Of tie Constitution:
SIR ALLOW me to call your attention to
the language of Hon. Arson Burlingame. as
expressed in his speech delivered in this city
last Tuesday evening" and as showing the al
leged confidential relations existing between
him and Mr.. Douglas Mr.. Burlingame ex-
horted the friends Of Mr.. Douglas to vote for
Lincoln To aEenge to wrongs the South had
done their hyorite, and to carry out his Mr..
Douglas,s) private wishes. In proof that such
IS MT. Douglass desire, Mr.. B. cited the Ian
gnage of the former as follows: "Colfax,"
said Mr.. B., Frank Blair, and myself have
had frequent private political interviews with
Mr.. Douglasm his own house. On those oc-
easions Mr.. Douglas freely made use Of ex-
pressions of the deepest indignation against
Southern dictation, y / also had private
with Mr.. Douglas during his
first visit to Boston Mr. Douglas then said
to me aBurlingame, lam elected senator for
six years have got Joe Lanes head in
basket and am going to have SlideiPs, Bright's
md Fitch's wont it be splendid sight, Bur-
ingame, to see McDougal returned from Cali
6rnia, Baker from Oregon, and Douglas and
I'D Abe all at Washington together the next
President IS to come from Illinois,
"What else. continued Mr.. Buriingame,
than the election Of Lincoln could Mr.. Doug
IS have had IN view, when in his recent
peech at Rocky Point, r. [, he declared that
le never on earth would agree to union with
he Breckenridge men p This said Mr. B.,
means the election Of Mr.. lincoln, and moth
ng else.s
It is due to Mr.. Douglas and the country
hat Mr.. BurIingame's statements should be
in order, if they be false that Mr..
Douglas may deny them, and if they be true
hat the country may understand his real
,Osition. What answer has Mr. Douglas to
make to Mr.. Buflingaue's disclosures
- - = IN0IJTRER
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
SEA COAST PLANTATION FOR SALE
OR RENT.

gVNHE undersigned, controlling two phases adj
i joining each other, on tho Bay st. Louis,
Hancock County, Miss, wishes to dispo Of one.
Il contsins about 500 acres Of nd-200 Of which
are now in cultivation in Cotton, Mexiean,) Rice,
Corn, Potatoes, Finders, Peas, &c, inspection Of
which is requested. The buildings are ample and
comfortabls-the Orchard, extensive, the water is
excellent. It is distant by land, IL miles from
Pass Christian, by water, miles from Shieldsboro,
at both Of which towns, Steamboats, are now daily
landing from New Orleans and Mobile. Any one
desiring health and comfort with moderate, but
certain remuneration for labor employed and capi-
tai invested, would do well to visit this place. and
the neighborhood, where several other tracts of
| lands, unimproved, can be purchased.
Address by letter, at Sheildsboro Miss, or apply
on the premises to. FIR. WITTER.
Sept Ii '6O-w2m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
FIFTTY NEGRoEs FOR SALE.

SLAVE DEPOT, CRYSTAL SPhlNNS.
"E haveeslablish pspotat Crystal Springs
w Missimippi. on the New Orisuns apd jack
scn Railroad, Tor the sale Of Negroes, and ~ our
facilities Tor buying cheap and desirable Negroes
arc unsurpassed Ne say 70 purchasers, that We
Nn make II 70 thsir interest to call on rs bsfore
purchasing elhsvhsis, and purchasers who are yisi-
ing nsw Orleans, wonld and it couyonisDt and TO
snS ~ interest % Examine our stock.
laying entirsly on making large and quick
% sustain rs IN Offering such liberal induce
49,. ana any Negro sold BY as, that does not
~, " q our representation as per bill Of sale
WI Pe taken in exchanges with AZ littis trouble as
possible 70 the purchaser.
1 oyins permanently located here Wsesu be found
- Al 1msa q nake onr guarantees good. we have
49,. 10y % leEge lot Of young and likely Ne
grces and viii continue 70 receive. a. nav Be re-
aulreo, No. men, Boys Women, Girls and Fami-
les; Also, extra Cooks, WaShers and Irons,s
blaekmiths, &c. m. n. ROBERTSON 4 co. q
Crystal Spring., Miss, Aug Is '6O-usm.
DESIRABLE REsIDENCE FOH S1TE
HViE undersigned ofersfor sale his late reeidenca
u in the city Of jackson, situated on State Strest
opposite the residence Of Col. O. g. Tarpley.
Apply 70 II. 0. Dixon or E. r. RausoiI. WV
nat-Io .Hefstaa
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
SCHOOLS. &c.
UNTVERsTTY OF MTssISsITPP7.--

l. ~ & EANHATE OF ARTS.
FREDERICK a. P. BARNARD, Ii. D.,
WILLIAM +. sTEARNS, Ii. D., and
] HON. JAMES F. TRoTTER,
| Professors Of Governmental Science and Law.
| FREDERICK A.P. BARNARD, Ii, D.,
Professor of Physics, Astronomy Civil Engin.
eineering;and Evidences Of Christianity.
| EDWARD G. BOYNToN, b.. A.,
Prcfossorof Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geology,
| HENRY WHITEH0RNE, NJ. A.,
Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN NJ. PHIPPS, N. A.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
| WILLIAM D. MOORE, NJ A.,
Professor Of English LiSsrature.
HON. LuCTUS Q. G. LAMAR,
Professor Of Ethics, Metaphysics, and Conatitu-
ALEXANDRA j. QUINeHE, II. L.,
Professor Of latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON N. HARRISON, B. a.
Assistant to the Professor Of Physics.
The thirteenth Annualsession Of this institution
will open on the th day Of September 1860 under
the direction of toe able and experienced Faculty
named above.
The University offers advantages to young men
seeking thorough education, unsurpassed anywhere
in the United States, and unequalled in the South.
ltsapparatus and arrangementfort hsiliustration
of Physical science, and Chemistry entirely
riyalled. In mineralogy it possesses cabinet Of
select specimens, choice and valuable.
The President and Professorsneed no commenda-
ton from the Board of Trustees, most Of them
being we'll and favorably known to- the public, as
experienced and able instructors.
The location of the University is in the highest
degree healthful- epidemic sickness having ever
occurred there or in Oxford.
The government of the University is mild but
efficient. Every Efforts made to cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and elevated
tone OF morality; it is moreover surrounded by
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any
where. -
1t is also easily accessible, Being on the line of
the Mississippi Central Railroad, which is now
fully completed.
The Recommendations ample for the comfort
of at least three hundred students.
spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved |
apparatus for encouraging bodilyexercse and promo
ting physical Developments will be ready for use in
the fall.
TERMs-Tuition $40 per annum. /
Fuel and attendance SIS. To those who lodge |
out Of the college buildings $40.
Tuition in the Law Department $50
Board in the College bearing houses and in pri-
Vate families about $12 TO -Sl4 per month.
JAMES A.IOWRY.
Ssc'y of the Board.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
UNIVERSITY OF NAsHyILLE.


FETHE Course Of Gectnrss For Ie8o-si ,v;li com.
4 nsnce on the LIST MondaY Of October next. ono
continue Eve months. = -
The introductory, as usual, viii be delivered on
the first Monday in November.
THos. R. JENNINGS, N. D. Professor Of Anatomy ana
Physiology.
]. BGRRlEN LIsEsEY, Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
OK. Wrssroa, N. D., Professorof Materia Mesiea
and Medical Jarisprndence.
A. II. BUCHANAN, M. d., Professor of Suroicsl
Anatomy an Physiology.
JOHN III. WATSON, u. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
PAUL F. EVE, NJ. o., Professor of PRINCIPLES and
Practice Of Surgery. ss
W. K. .BewLIsG, N. D. Professor Of Institutes of
and Practice of Medicine
WIN. T. BRIGGS, a. D., Adjunct Professor Of and
Demonstration Of Anatomy.
The Anatomical Rooms will be onend for s,p.
dents on the FIRST Monday in October. { The lat.
The Tennessee stats Hospital under the diree-
ton Of the Faculty is open to the Glass free Of
charge. az
+. A Cliniqus has been established in connection
with the University, atwhich operations are per-
formed and cases prescribed for and lectured upon
in the presence of the class
Amount of fees for Lectures is SI05: NatricuIa.
ton fee (paid once only, So Practical ANATOMY.
SO; Graduation Fee, S25
Good boarding can be procured for So to 81 mar
week. For further information or Catalogue. apply
to ~ W.k.B0WLING, ID,
Dean Of the Faculty.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 14'60-w3wS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12

ouAcK NosrRrMs.-The majority of hair washes, hair
dyes hair tonics hair oils aud the numberless
tons which now before tue public nuder such
agant byp rboca and fantastic tle we see paraded
in show window ears aud newspaper headings as hair
preparations, all humbugs Of the first water their
real merit when they any is that they do
Hogs lard whale OIL lard oil sweet OIL scented and col
ored, mako up when in beautiful wrappers and white
flint glass bottles the costest character Of tones and
when thus costly are baptised with some tr-sJ liable
terms and caught at by vedant young and old Of both
sexes Such is not the character Of Professor Woods Hair
Restorative. This gentleman comes before the world with
out any high alatin Xiophofora any other astoun-
ding and startling catch penny term he simply advertises
Hair Restoratvewhat 1t expresses precsely-and as
Restorative it acts. Buy Prof Woods Hair Restorative
and as you value your scalp aye very bran apply
nothing else; for it may be that you viii get
substance than perfumed lard oil your Uranium Re-
member Woods Restorative for the hair is best article
tant. June % 60. il Nv 3m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
EarIy Attention to Life Insurance.


Life Insurance should receive the earliest atten-
ton Of every one who has a family or friends de-
pendent on him for support. The welfare of those
We have sworn before high Heaven to protect, de-
mands it: the welfare OF society demands it; the
laws of God and man, of human sympathy and
human kindness, demand it. We owe it to our
selves, to eonsciences, TO all that Is near and
dear to u.s. to make such adequate provisions as are
within our means, for those who have that right
to protection which the laws of kindred nature
claim. Indeed, itshould be privilege as well as
pleasure to every good and free citizen; and in the
language of the Apostle,-"If a man provide not
for his own, and especially for those of his own
house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than
an inidel."
DIN. BARROWS, Agent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
MISSISSIPPI cckELGE,
CLINTON. Hinda Cnrfnfts Miss 9SSpDt.

--'ts - - = 5-s1e-ssssl = AsFg-s
Number of Students. r year just closed. ;2Oi
The Tenth College TeAlAill commence, Monday
October 22d, 1850.
/ MEMBERS or THE FACULTY. :
| In. URFEk, N. A.,--President and Professor Of
Mental and Moral Philosophy. 3
| f. A. STEED, u. A.,-Professor Of Languages.
! ID. C. WILLIAMS, NJ. A.,-ProfesaOr of Mathsrnat-
| les and Natural PhiosOpy.
J. Il. YORK, b. A.,--Tutcr.
Z. g. BANKS, B. A.,-Tusor.
NJ J: ThlGPLS, b. A,-Tntor.
VS.. CoMPERE, B. P.,-Teacher in Preparatory
Department.
hey. d. WILLIAMS, ........ GENERAL AGENT.
.. .. GRAHBERT, COLLECTING AGENT.
NHE New Brick Chapel, ITO feet long. by 56 feet
\ wide, and three stories high, is already in use,
and BY the opening of the Session in October. will
De entirely completed. This building, with its
large lectures Rooms IN the basement, ia coniunc.
tion with the otaer three College buildings. will
greatly facilitate the means of instruction,
The Baptist State Convention, at Lexington.
Miss, 1857, raised the endowment fund up TO one
hundred and two thousand eight hundred dollars. !
($ie2,800.) With such an endowment to sustain
it, friends can be confident that the discipline will
DO decided and healthful and the scholarship equal
to that OF the most respectable colleges of the
country.
say The friends Of the College are now engaged
in raising another hundred Thousand dollars, en-
dowment.
When the affleerso Of unendowed colleges send off
students for viciousness laziness they take from
their pockets the amount of their tuition. The
officers Of Mississippi College are not so crctm4
stanced. Hence there is temptation to tolerate
lazy boys with their low scholarship, or vicious
ones with their irregularities.
The high standard Of Scholarship and vigorous
discipline of this Institution are rapidly making Il
outrank all surrounding Colleges and Universities
in number OF students and general prosperity.
Terms:
Tuition and contingencies Tor the whole year $50
Board per month, (includng fuel, washing, room |
rent, attendance, and everything, except lights
-$I3 so to Is 90. e-'/
FOR further information address the President of
the College at Clinton, Miss, who will forward |
Catalogue. Next Session opens October %. 1890. /
August 10 '6O--s-w3w v3m. - 10'N'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
August %. -1s6o-3w sw


6STRANGE but true" that we met man the
~ other day so far behind the age as to inquire
whether we were making Life Size Oil Colored
Photographs. For the benefit of all concerned, we
once more most respectfully announce, that, we
are now, and have been for nearly one year land
most successfully too) making Photographs of all
sizes, from miniature to Life Size, and having them
colored in Oil by the Finest and most successful
Portrait Painter now in the South, and to the en-
tire satisfaction of all who have seen them We
copy Dauguerrentypes and other valuable pictures
and enlarge them to any size desired and have
them most beautifully coored in OIL thus insuring
almost living, speaking Portrait Of dear deceas-
ed friends, which is warranted to endure for ages
All who want really FINE Portraits of themselves,
their families friends, will find it much to their
interest to call at Hawkins i Co.'s Gallery of Fine
ARTS, over Langley's Store. All, and especially
the ladies and connoisseurs, invited to call and
examine our Oil Colored Photographs. Ambro-
types, Melainotypes, &C., &C., all of which view
rant to please or no charge. HAWKINS 4 CO
Maya 60-tf
Lunar and Coal OH and Lamp Depot.
A Ii the varieties Or Lunar Lamps, Globes,
n Chimneys, Wicks, frihmers, Shades, Tin Oil
Cans of all sizes, and full supply of Lunar, and
the best quality of Breckenridge Coal Oil, always
on hand at March 80 go. r. A. SMITHS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
For as Aississigpiau.
Gen. Walker in Honduras.

M Errro,, =. R.,;av;no that The readers
~ 80, ssl. s,, n.
80 = :, .s s,,se-;zs ~ ~ 4 r,sr;s;.
to; s a z, nt,sI l,neT;r. ioronosa exnls;n;nr
;;-hv can W.li.sr Is nTer s. Hardn,se irsfes9
- S;e.r..,,s HE - o-;o;r.i @;sl5 - $500
wish - N this sIso ar the nnr = of dis.
.t.,;,,, - ,.,,bi ,;nS 4, 1890 T. siss
=, ,,-sz5;c7,s rrlei nav have hzsn eresfed n
tha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .1d misreuresebtaf;or 81
tbosa Nc ,ra or1oosed g ne snte-u.;ze that
he Nosthesu nrsss sboulii pursue tI,is course
i NOT 81 sII s,Irnss;r,r hscanse Il 4 Verv nro.
,,ar ~ eons;dersd 4 80 spsf;on sonthern
entsrpize but Fiat Southern ioufrnals sho1ld
nursus, 4 similar course. 4 somSeVbaf astonish-
ino. en- onIr acco,1nt Or sllrsiI sour. on
he mart ola southern journal, on the ercund
that its CONDUCTOR i opOosed 10 the extension
Of slavery.
Some Of our profssedly Southern journals
have attempted to forestaIl public opinion and
create : prejudice aeainst Gen WaIfer. By re-
presenting him IS ruthless invader Of :
State, the inhabitants Of which are peaceful,
quiet and contented. This S MT the case.
The people Of Honduras are ripe for revolt,
and have been ever since Guardola has been
in the Presidential chair He IS man they.
fear and hate, and his cruelty and savage fsro-
city has earned for nm ne ute g Butraer
81 ce,'.ra An's.ea. Inc hqnauraneans
would nave reso!fed against his tyranny ana
Oppression long slnes. had they not been over
aWed y me ear q tzuatemala, sne most pow
sFfgl Of the Central American States
knowing thls % 6e ne existing state o.
things n Honduras, ana knowing mat the
people 81 shat State would revolt IS soon as
they could Be assured OF outside assistance.
gen Walker sent as agents 70 that country
e prepare tns way icr nls coming And
knowing TOO, that the Inhabitants Of the Bay
Islands, heretofore under British control and
profession, were unwilling 70 be turned over
g tbs tender mercies q TIE GuaIdiola dynss-
-, Fhi-h Vas 70 have been done some months
since b accordance With the late treaty be-
tween oreas Britsin and Honduras. and that
they aecl1red their intention 70 strike for q.
dependence Is soon IS the Islands passed
G@ 9as 30. g g assla g p ss 0s.f.
I.ods-- !. 1900 -;,,s -,
-. az =. - q
" sAs Re. - q conc ~ zse1 = NUMB "
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
New Advertisements.
MEDICAL College OF GEORGIA

MEO1CAL COLEESTE OF OEOhGIAs
AT AUGUSTA, GEO.
HNHE twentieth regular course of Lectures will
begin, On Monda y, tho 5th of November next;
bat there will be Preliminary Course, beginning
two weeks previous to the Regular Conrse.
Anatemy--H. F. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
Surgery-L. A. DuGAs, NJ. d.
Practice-L. D. FoRD, NJ. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anstomy-H. VIM.
MILLER, II. D.
Obsteterics-J. A. EVE, NJ. D.
Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Medical Juris-
prudenee-I. P. GARvIN, N. d.
Adjunct Prof.of Obstetrics-RoBERT CAMPBELL,
Nd.
Prosector to Prof. of Anstomy-S. B. SIMMONS,
MD
Demonstration of Anatomy-H. W. d. FORD, N. D.
Assistant Demonstrstor-J. L. COLEMAN, M. d.
Curator Museum-TP p. CLEVELAND.
The Anatomical Rooms have been re-arranged,
and win be opened to Students at the beginning
Of the course. For further particulars, apply to
Sept L. 60-w3t. ]. P. GARVIN, Dean.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
STATE OF MIssIsSIPPI,

AUDITOR's OFFICE, Jackson, Miss.
/, E. r. BURT, Auditor of Public Accounts, of
the State of Mississippi do hereby certify that the
New York Life Insurance Company, located at
Nos. liz and la, Broadway, New York, has com /.
piled with the Act entitled an Act $40 regulate
Agencies of Foreign Insurance Companies," ap.
proved January 3.st 1851; and in virtue CT the
power invested in me, by said law, hereby au-
thorize D N BARRows, Agent for said Company at
jackson, in the county of Kinds, to transact bust
ness of Insurance in this State, until the first day
of Iarch 1861.
Given under my hand and Seal of office
LIS. at the city of jackson, this the 18th day
of August, A. d. 1860.
E. R. BURT
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
"a
STATE OF NEW YORK.

OIIa AND OOUNIY OF NEW 7 DIRK.
Morris franklin of said City, President of the
New York Life Insurance Company, being duly
affirmed, and Pliny Freeman of Rayenswood Long
laand, same State, actuary Of sama Company, be.
ing duly sworn, do seyerally say and each f6r hip
self, says, that the statement of the condition O
the said Company, on the first day of July 1880,
in this sheet written, is in all respects Just and
true, according to the bestof their knowledge, in
formation and belief. and that the investments
therein stated and referred to were made in good
faith and not as temporary expedient, by which
q nominal compliance with any law mis- hit be rem
dered. Signed, MORRIS FRANKLIN.
PLINY FREEMAN
- Affirmed and sworn to this sixteen day
I LIS. ; of July, 1850. Before me,
IS -, F.0. BOWMAN, Norsary Public.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
LAND SALES. &c. S.c-

Copiah County land for aale.-a0. 600
Acres. -
THE sbove number Of ssrss Of lana vf1i \.
IL sold at private sale to suit purohasor1 ---It
lies on and within seven miles Of RasIroad trsaf
and convenient to Harlehurst and Bhhals Dspots,
Il varies in quality from the best creek bottom
70 the common pine hill. Purchasers may on rea-
sonable terms obtain tracts Of any size and quail
ity.. For Information apply to me At Qallatfn,
Copiah county, Miss bAAL hEDUSS
Ian e. '5g-H. Agent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REWARD.

WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
w ceived by me, that JOHN HALY, stands
charged with the murder of Thos. G.. Moore, and is
still at large:
Now, therefore, /, JoHN J. PETTUs, Governor of
the State of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery of said John Haly to
the sheriff Of Lafayette county. do moreover re-
quire all officers of this State to be diligent in
their efforts to arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand, and the Great
L.S. Seal of the State affixed, at Jackson, this
- 7th day of September, A. D.. 1860, and of
the sovereignty of the State, the forty-third.
By the Governors: JOHN ]. PETTUS.
G, A. BRoUGHER Secretary Of State.
Description:
Said John Haiy is bout 30 years old-has rather
dark hair and blue eyes--is about feet 8 or 10
inches high-Weighsab about lao pounds-is an Irish
man by birth and IS supposed to be in Minnesota.
Ganf II daft
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-12

Valuable Tract of Land for Sale.
Z WING near Grenada, Miss, known as the RosE
IL GROVE PLACE containing 2,I00 acres, more
or less; between and 500 acres in cultivation,
and 900 acres of good land could be cleared and
added If desired. The above land is we'll tmbered;
lies in Yallobusha Valley about l 200 acres up.
land the remainder good bottom land, lying within
two aud half miles of Depot on the Central
Railroad, and the Mississippi and Tennessee runs
still nearer but does not touch it.
Improvements "A good Dwelling House and
Kitchen, Clubhouse, Mill house, Stables, Cribs and
quarters, new; one Of Pages new Circular Saw
Mills, at which all the plank for plantation use
be made; also, good grist mill.
1t is rarely the case that SO good tract Of land
can be purchased 10 any country.
TERMS One half Cash, and the balance in
equal instaIIments, with interest at per cent.
til paid.
The proprietor lives on the place, and will take
pleasure in showing il to any person wishing to
purchase. WILLIAM MINTEk.
April 10, Is60-w7m.