Ponola [sic] weekly register., March 15, 1843, Image 3

About Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
bat
ho' retreated, and holding up a
Alv assured him of my being
l,lu,c 1 ;,i l.lnn.1 like himself,
of es" t" . .
. f,rsi ho uia noi seem u!wj:-
lip minted to
l.,i;ovc i,,,M
t0 had been su pposcd lo be dead ;
lieTwasbr"i'Phi iolhc :hurch by my
h , 'bout four hours before, and that
1 ivhtihc wi morning, nao. u noi
alJa ihc Holy Mother, near whose
my coffin stood, I would have
rCU1ln tbo burying ground.
UL' now, gentlemen,"' added tho re-
C th S thrilling lunumun;, it uiij
(H "
lcivc come u-ii-
. ,tiv let mc know, ana l u
a,, .v - .. ..
ci'cr
of yu
'0"" f . iivfir SnrliitiriY I Vt
. ajreat lor im- p' j i "v-.t.-.....,-,
nhJy was gratcful for saU hav mg
Stoiiti"' in order thal il
,nl,htbckch:
Highly important!
N V "journal of Commerce has
lto "icU is "'fp'; imp;.r;
,1 WllU ,l0UU ' "--o
IO
tant,ana
on
lltnr. am
1 other enormous sinners,
i,rMlhc freer and deeper:
THK TIME P 110 LO N G F D . T he
Rcv. Mr. Miller and his associates have
recently carefully reviewed tho calcula
tion upon which they found the prophecy
f the near approach ol the world, when
an
footin
mixed. The swamp on the other side
of the aforesaid lane (now in corn and
oats) is to be kept in the best possible
order, that tho part not already sown
with erass seeds may receive them ei
ther this autumn, (as soon as the corn
can be taken off with safety,) or :n the
spring, as circumstances shall dictate.
Noexertionsor pains are to be spared
at Dagueron to get the. swamp from
ManWs bridge up to the meadow a-
bove, and the two enclosures in the mill
swamp, in the highest order for grass,
to be sown in the time and manner a
bovc mentioned. But that no more may
be attempted than can be executed wel',
nrocccd in tho followingorder with them
accordingly as the weather may happen
to be, for tin must be consulted, as ary
weather will answer to work in the low
parts best, whilst the higher grounds
may be worked at any time.
1st. Benin with the swamp from Man-
ley's bridge upwards, and get all that
is not already in grass, well prepared
for it. and indeed sown. 2nd That
nart of the low meadow on the mill run,
.i t i t i c :. s.
which lies between mc oiu ihju ui u vx,
the race, and within the fences. 3d.
Afwr this is done, take that part of en
closure above (which was in corn last
year,) lying between the ditch and fence
No. 1 , up and down to cross fences. 4th
Thru fro over the ditch and prepare
slin after sl'm as the ditch runs from the
one cross fence to the other, and contin
ue tn do this as long as the season will
be cood. or the seed can be sown with
! propriety and safety.
i " . A
I conceive that the only way to get
the cutting of that which ripen urai,
and so on, must be accomplished by the
force of all the farms instead of each do-
ing its own work. If the seed on one
C. 1, enwn n n not her. esne-
III rill M il-, iu uc r.vr. i. 7
cially if seed which grew on a light
soil was to be sown on a stiff one, and
that which grew on a stiff one sown on
a light ground, advantages would un-
questionably result trom ii.
11th. The potatoes ai inn unu-siuu
house must be worked by the ploughs
from Union farm, and when this is re
quired, it would be best I conceive to
accomplish the work in a day.
12th. It is expected that the fences
will be made secure, and no damage
permitted within them by creatures ol
any kind, or belonging iu any
mine any more than oiners.
13th. The greatest attention is to be
The river is at a lower stage than is
usual at this season of the year.
Three steamboats arrived on the 3d.
inst the John II. Bills, Capt. It. Fris
bee, which carries 1200 bales of cotton;
the Belmont, Capt. Wallace, 700 bales;
and the Walker Capt. Brown, COO bales,
and will takeout full freights of cotton.
The John II. Bills passed here yester
day, from Belmont and above, and had
on 1000 bales.
The Leo, Capt. J. Patterson, 450 bales,
a new and substantial boat, which hps
run regularly in this trade, is expect
ed daily.
Salt can be had from the river at
51.75 nc r sack and other articles of
V
.Mercantile Notice.
THE undersigned would rcspectfully
inforin their friends and the public
generally, that they have resolved on
changing their mode of business. 1 hey
will hereafter sell for CASH, and cash on
lv. at prices suited to tho times.
All those indebted touseiiner ay w.-. ,
account arc earnestly requested to come
forward and make payment, as punctual
ity on the part of our customers ts indis
pcnsible t our success in business.
r J. & A. K. EPvWLV
Panola, March 10, 1343. Izi-L-
SUGAR, Coffee, Molasses.
Salt, Window-glass, and
domestic Dry goods, in store
and for sale low o, """SON.
paid to slocks of all kinds on the farms; projucc at priCcs only exceeding those
on the Mississippi river by a sligtuuu
ference in the freight.
AHTICLKS.
ArrLES, Green, per bbl.
Dried, per bushel,
Bk;in!, Kentucky, per yard,
Hai.e Uope, Kentucky, per lb.
! .llcniivnroil In rmr rif t hn
. 1 ,n - nrtil with
s of the colun,ns,of A TI10US- ! these ground, in ,
expedition, is i,,v"" u . -
ploughing and thin to tear them to pie
ces with heavy harrows. Whether it
be necessary to cut down and taue on
the weeds previous to these workings,
can be decided better by experiments on
the spot than by reasoning on it at a
distance. My desire is that the ground
hall be made perfectly clean, and laid
iNI) VIvMiS! !! This is an iinpor-
Wnt discovery just now. It will dispel
the uneasiness about so sudden a go-off
anJ ive promise that we arc yet to
fitness the filling of many a bubble,
and realize the enjoyment of many a
tho end of all things.
Tlx. "ascension robes" with which ma- down smooth; without which, meadows
ny of the Millerites on Long Island have
provided themsclvs are not likely to be
wanted."
Agricultural letter from General
Washington.
We arc indebted to the kindness of
an old friend for the following valuable
i!(,-nment valuable not only because
of the revered source from which it
emanates, but because it affords many
excellent lessons from an able and prac
tical farmer it n, too, strongly char
acteristic of the American hero. Wo
see here the exercise in private life of
That attention to detail, that indexible
devotion to order and discipline, which
so eminently mark llin public character
of Washington. No one can read this
Hter without seeing at once that the
writer was an industrious, sound, ;rc
Ikal farmer. He, whose indotnitab.e
vncmv had given freedom to a world,
did mil esteem the most minute details
of agriculture unwoithy his attention.
ItVill probably surprise the reader to
r... i :..., w.ilmiton insisting upon the
II LI A tvu r t i
useofharrowsandlcultivators.n thecul-
livation ol his corn; mi
accustomed to ,lumc ourselves upon as
m,.li more modern invention.
The letter directed to his overseers,
U taken from the manuscript copy in
Washington own hand wnung,and, as
we are Wormed, now appears in print
' . . i tr.
will always ba toul mucn gra-ss iuu
in them, and many scythes broken in
cuttin" what is taken off.
4th? The buckwheat which has been
sown for manure ought to be ploughed
. cnd'ioii.nfv of snnd is
in tne momin a ouuiv..v; . -ripe
to stock the ground a second time,
otherwise so far from answering the
purpose of manure, it will become an
ovhanstcr. For this reason, if the
ploughs belonging to the farm are i una
ble to turn it in time, those of Muddy
ho!e,Paguc run and Union farm must
combine to do it, the wor io rc,ia,u
by the farm that receives the benefit, as
soon as the work is accomplished there
on.
5th. When clover and timoinyseeu
nnd the most that can be made of their
manure and litter. They are to Ixj
counted regularly, that no false reports
may be made; and missing ones, if any
hunted for until found, or the manner
of their going can be accounted lor sat
isfactorily. .
14th. A weeklv report, as usual, is io
bo handed to Mr. Lewis. In this report,
that I may know the better how the
work goes on, mention when you begin
i k i, nr rthrr wi?ft work in a
io nuugii, I.""' v , UuTTER, fresh, per lb
neid.ana wuwi iui .
The increase, decrease, and changes are
to be noted asheretoforc-and let mo ask
15th. Why are the corn harrows
thrown aside, or so little used that 1
rarely of late ever hear of their being
at work? 1 have been run io ver con
siderable expense in providing these cx
oiher implements for my farms; and to
my wreat mortification and injury, find,
generally speaking, that wherever they
were last used they remain, if not sto
len, till required again; by which means
they as well as the carts, receive sc
ininrv from the wet weather and
,k i-.ont of the sun. as to 1x3 unfit for
UIV uvu v. ' -
use; to repair or supply the place oi
which, with new ones, my carpenters
(who ought to be otherwise employed)
are continually occupied in these jobs.
Harrows, after the ground is well bro
ken, would certainly weed and keep the
corn clean wuu mun- v,nv ...... ( 0 -
I hope therefore they wilt be useu.
nti it i4 mv cx irew ui v,,v
rrrcatcst care be iukcu ui mu i.c .
every kind, carts and plantation imple
ments, in future lor i can no .un-.
submit to the losses I am continually sus
taining by neglect.
lfith. There is nothing I more ar
dently desire, nor indeed is there any
more essential to my permanem h.im
Panola, March 0,1843.
1 tf
Fauola Prices Current.
(CO R R ECT K 1) WEEKLY, )
I ROM I O
5cts. JCTS.
Bacon, bog round, per lb.
Cotton, per lb.
Casdlks, Sperm, psr lb.
Composition,
IVlould,
Chocolate, per lb.
Cokfkk, Havana Green ana uio,
Javn,
Castings, per lb.
Ciikk9k, per lb.
Corn, per bushel,
Flour, per barrel,
Fisii, Mackerel No. 3, per bbl.
Class, 8 by 10, per box,
do 10 by 12,
Iron, Bar, per lb.
Slab,
Molasses, per gallon,
Mkal, per bushel,
N ails, per lb.
Ori.9 Sperm, per gallon,
u, Linseed,
Pork, per lb.
Powder, per lb.
Peitkh, per lb.
Kick, per lb.
Suo ars, Brown, per lb
do Loaf,
Sor, Bar, pci lb.
Spick, per lb.
Salt, C -arso, per sack,
do Fins,
Whisksy pT gallon,
Mesw Pork, per boi.
Primk,
Lard,
Limb per bbl
Tobacco,
1 Cii 0
0 0!) 0
20 0
0
12 J 0
0 0
4 0
50 0
37 J 0
00 0
00 0
Ui 0
0 0
8 0
00
00
00
10
20
0
c
Gi
50
00
00
15
00
10
r it i
Commfssfon lcjrctjant,
PANOLA,
.. . ,t:,a WarehoiisB at tho steam-
boatSlng, will pay Sui,t attention to the Be
,n,l Forwarding of Merchandise (- ttn
ceivini ami i-uin- a
&x., as
on consignment.
March 8th, 1813
lAl i l Oil Wi,c-'e"i'i
No. bl. Camp Street,
Scptomter 171842. 37.-.'Im .
A . 1. r ii y fc C a in pe 1 1 ?
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS.
No. H, New Levee Sjreef,
N W- U RLE AN S.
Ilavlii" cngagirJ the scrvTccs of Mr,
II. T. Uryarly, he, together with our
selves, will give particular. attention to
the sale of Lotion, and the trmnaciion
of business generally, for account ol the
planters of Norih MissisMppi.
1 A V. Gil AY & C AMPni.Lli.
Ww Orleans, Dec. 5. 1812. S0-13w
JOSEPlfW. CMlll0llr
No. 90 Magazine Street,
Xc Orleans.
Uel to, t-,.
jno.ii. M.Baa r.,. ';!a'.Mi:;:
J no. 1). McT.emore !, atlaa1, M .s.
Jno. . I Sir. ford !q- nnmi ciu.n.)
TO PLANTERS,
. i t t r. . -
1 have a first rate paicni imi .
running gear can do niu
1 ,. nf rm.liira or Groceries, , .i,.,
inn I l ta Tilt- rtrt rTavK'v'"",- ' I fc? ?i i- w : I ill. i uiiiin'
VV vii cum i" i - .
..Mil, ; ;r wnntd. it tan be atlacneu io
H llll It M " T . -
1 12m
THE'STATEOF MISSISSIPPI,)
PONOLA COUNTY. )
a cin withoutany extra expense, it win
I arinj about thirty bushels per day, ana
makes good meal.
RnwiMi. ii5eof Chris-
mnVmr StroiiT AUachmH
r. L r - 0- -
T.0nTnrimvKvan3. 1 Jo
The attachment in the above case hav-
Nov. 10th 1C42.
R. L. BINGHAM.
45 tf.
ing
rJIAIiK .SCSIOOSi.
rv retirned,dUlye.Ccuted rr,,E sulml,er ... coml,K,n ,
- V rk... 1?-c nr.- L cnmllll SP55S1011 Ol UI3 ...
f i i ,Mnri7n i i i v ivaiioi uu- i cv.i-v'
on tneesiaioui"- , . , . , lo Tnt, 2. 1C13. lie
tice is hereby given, that unless uie ur . . - .
00 0 00 defendant shall appear, W - The Qualification
ana.P :'eaU "rVun nnr toehold, of Miss. Sawyer as a teacher, arc o.
ucuiuiiiv.. r cV,p was C( UCaiCU ill .us.
r-fi, nnnntv n oresam. on me ine nri wi"" ,
37
0
0
50
00
4 50
5 00
8
12
37
10
0 00
U 00
50
37
d
(i
o
12
37
3 00
4 00
10
0 00
0 00
0
0 00
12
00
00
10
00
50
00
12
00
00
uons
0 62
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 o
00
10
0
2.
18
00
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
50
en lor uie coumj v South Had cv Mass
4 r W t . . . . j- (l r T U 111 I H' 1 llrt Vlkkl" I I . I 1 1. IJ, ill " - - W
tached will be soiu. " V " " f ,-o. The nublic mav
- i . -
. , .:in.,.t tine mi n n.iv oi Hn nncr ine n.iai
Lioya,licrKoa...v,uu.l, , ;" ,w the utmost attention
I I A V 1 U lJJ 1 L vyn .. l lusi uooc .-.-. i j
I ' ' 1 A . ... II . I .,,,nn I'.lHllia III
M.irrh. 1843
Miller & Smith Att'ys P. Q.
-4w wiil be paid to all the young ladies in
.i.: c,.t,nnl The following are tho
in-makiU? & RcpairiUff. ratcsof tuition per session of five months
nnilHsubsciibcMhankfulforthcpat- Ueading, Spelling, Writ.n-ami lane
est, than the raising of live fences on
. j:.l . Innla. vol nothin?T
proper untnw ui mmo, 0
i . I.r. I,, n rrrnrrnl WAV. mOTC
;v.I n.nl sown tojielher, allow 6 1 f.n .i..,!! or mwmanaired :
pints of the first, and three ol the lat- jnslead 0f preparing the ground pro
ter to the acre; and where timothy only q reception of the seed and
ii
are in
Tlcinpliis Prices Current.
C0Tt R ECTED WEEKLY
i-kr crs . n
1C
articlks.
;.'.. :illow four quarts to the acre
T .- i ho. sect Is be measured in the pro-
no rtions here allotted, and put into a
. . . i.i i.ir u.ioUni niirxi
haH bushel, anu mc nun uU...v..
wi.li sand or dry earth, and extremely
..oil ,Upa1 together in your presence
or by yourself, which will answer two
weeding and keeping the plants c.ean
afier they come up the seed is hardly
scratched into the ground and are suiter
cd to be smotherd by the weeds and
twiss if they do come up; by which
fno.ins the expense I have been at in
I, . - .
rchasing and sending the seeds vgen-
yar.
lb
for the first nine. Qhcravr Gaelic.
rhUuIelvhia,ithJily, 1793.
Gentlemen It being inuispiau.j
necessary that I should have some per
son at Mount Vernon through whom
can communicate my orders who will see
that these orders are executed; or, it
not obeyed, who will inform me why
ibev arc not; who will receive the week
ly reports and transmit them; receive
hi . 1 nnrr in
mirnri:M. VIZ. 151, iu 11 1 v. t-n DulU, r.l,o Mnrrothnr Will
"OUU uii'---7 . . ..... ii orn i v I ru III l uimui "r
heft, for seeds thus mixed will not sen Iabor,such as it is, that has been in--and
2dly, the seedsman being accus- nolont (s bul (anil which
i o ImicUoI of wheat to the V . i : -mr. in ,o
acre, would Ixj at no loss to cast a bush
el of this or any thing else, regu-ariy far ffom lh(J accompiishmeYit of
.t a. r t rrrnuiiii. i . i . & i 4
on thai nuanuij v,, . nt.inrts as ever. 1 meuu'J.i me mai-
111 u-iiin ., r.n.. -1.
U.'.uuinu, Kentucky,
Missouri,
(ennan,
India,
Bale Roi-k, Kentarky,
Manilla
Djttkb, freh, country,
(osheit
Cacox, hog round,
Hams.
Cotton,
Candles, tpvm
Moald .
Chocolate,
CoFFEK,IIava:aa, Orran &, Imo
ln-o
11
14
13
1G
13
" vv - 7 .
JL rnnncro be ha heretofore received
takes this method of informing the plan
ters or Ponola and ihe adjoining counties
that he is prepared to execute orders for
making and repairing cotton gins, cotton
thrashers, wheat thrashers and fans on
.1.,. owtnt nntice and on reasonable
U'C
terms. He is also ready toexecme .u,-
ninrr in iron.stecl or wood, ue iioi.
by close attention to business, iu - '
share ol patronage. . .
as low as those ot any ouier
country. He may be louna
at his shop in the eastward, Grenada,
oLrsUstofMr.Bero
shop JAMLS HObb.
N li. All work or repairing warranted.
Grenada, Mi., March 9, 1843. 1-tf
Arithmetic, Crauvr.ar an-J Olacy
(ieosjraphy, . n .
Hi.tory, Philosophy, Rhetoric Botany
Five dollars extra
References may be made lo the fol
lowing gentlemen as patrons of tae
schooh Dr. Snider, Dr. Gillespie, Maj.
n,:i.i.. r.n. Morton, Capt. bmiih,
Col. Howard, Maj. Bullock, A. C Bainc
u,:o
15,'V)
will bo chars-id lor L.a:ig'i-
Gth
sow eariy
It l P LTIUU YVU n
Aurrust, and in,
JV T " lit I
i rilirn onnnnil well PlOUCli-
grounu penui-iij . ...
cJ 1 would havc,& do accordingly di
,i.,t nr, lo than five pecks of seed
be sown on each acre. The plan of V.e
r,,- nvor which vou look is given lo
Mr. Lewis, from which ihc contents of
each field may ba known. And it is my
1 : . : ik.t inv wnifii anil
express uirecucu uiainv-i;
yml Mackerel No. 1
no. ti a
Do. " 3
Drifd Herring
Flouk Cincinn'ti
'Wirt's
Gl'NI'OWDKR.
the hnst attention may be given to see
that this quantity actually is put in;
for
o- it
" I ' . - .. 1 In An
mnnnv and nay It anu m Kuw.oi iw ... - ! , - .
.. . 1 Un., olrnnn &I1SI1ICIUI1S iuji ui" "".-
il,n th nns which do noi on icrwiii io i n rir. , ' ... .u ,t,o Coo,l
any individual ovcrsccr-I have sent my not to be h.ntea io men ,
nephew, Mr. Howell Lewis, (who lives j men help themselves to a pretty iar0e
with me here,) to attend to tnem unui . tor.
I can provide a manager ol cstauusne u
reputation in these matters. You will,
therefore, pay due regard to such di
rections as you may receive from him,
considering them as coming immediate
ly from myself. But that you also may
have a general knowledge o, wna i ex-, ... m0re waste and em-
pect from you, I shall convey wo .r ; ., th e of the crop.
lowing view, (which I have of the bust- telcme w.lUhere M cledned;'lhe
nessc?mmitted toyour charge ) as ,t ap- Jh wheat is w erly
pears to me, and direct you to govern ; chaff and I light " ah lor other
Jourself by it;as 1 am persua ed noth- , taken care o r for te ho
inconsistent therewun ' i """u. 1- nrrainst weather and
ui iu i-"- "r ... i
ter thus fully to show how anxious I am
that all seeds which hava been sown or
planted on ihc banks of the ditches should
1v attended to: and the defi-
.1 J . , -C 1 1 II v.
cicnt spots made goou, u you -
i obtain the means for doing it.
i7th There is one thing I must cau- TiE,D-
tion you against (without knowing whe- I ime,
,L-r Ko MiKft tn rbarC VOU With I Lard,
II1UI mm. v.- v . Mn.ASSKP.
it or not) and that is not to retain any NuLSNorthem
r,r mv neo-roes who are able and fit to Pittsbirs
R 7
l." 18
12J 15
20 23
44 5
(i 7
3 r
2". 33
10 12
0 2)
10 li
16 Irii
23 37
20
lb 4 5
bbl 1" 00 1G 00
13 00 14 CO
II 00 12 00
box 1 00 1 25
bbl. 3 50 3 75
3 50 1 00
bushel
rvh- flJaa.ls at Vivst cost. -CO
sell off
" 5 '11 Cj SUU5C11UCI, u..-.v.
I . - . Gf..v of flnmls before re-1
HIS piCSCIll UlUV-ft
newing again, offers to sell his goods now
on hand, at first cost. -
JOHN E. TOWNES.
CoffeevilleJllarch 13, 1843. J-tj
J . M A I 9 Ba A Bi
CLOCKS WATCH
MAKER, and-
i
South side of the pulpzy-
the
Esn-, Col. Abbott, Dr. W r.glU, nd
Messrs. Sims, Choate, Berry. Coffman,
Stevens, Neal, 1. Melton, J weiton, iu.
Melton, Harbin, Haden, Gill. Taylor - and
llunley. JUbLU'ii
Dec. 10th, 1842.
jyst
Principal.
40 5.in
w
Afresh supply of DRUG?, miDy
CINES, PAINTS, DVB STUFFS
nil. Just received by DIl. W M. M.
of the
&r. OILS, iust received by
1IANKINS; consisting in part
following articles, viz:
Eno-lish Calomel Turkey Opium
Rhubarb
Aloes
Iodine
Musk
Sugar of Lead
Magnesia
Lobelia
Crcocotc
Composition
Jalap
to
V.K Ac conn n? VOU haVC done SOW-
ino- and even before, if it can be done
conveniently, you arc to set ncariuy a
bout th reshing or treading out the wheat
nnd as fast as it is got out, to have it de
t th mill or elsewhere, accord
;nw indirections. The longer this bust
liniibs.
lb.
bbl.
lb.
gal.
lb.
50 10 00
40
5
HJ
fi
G2J
5
20
G
G
50
9
12
7
75
5
22J
7
7
work in the crop, in or about your own ; oas-Linwl
house, for your own purposes, rius I i
do not allow any overseer to do. A - PoRK pickled
gal. 1 121 1 25
inter
iiii iiii-iiii.MniLiiib i .
deredby Mr Lewis, without autnorny cu . nJua lhe whole be de-
frorn mo to depart from it. j TJ?: rcnuire VOur constant and
Aitv,n ,ii it is a most needless to i livered, it will require yout
remark that the corn ground at the farm close attention.
SrS. BA The -ts atthe farm you over-
ly dean and well ploughed-yet, be- i fook are I pre-ume, ril c u
liUCj ICl ! -' -"-J
rakes which you have rec
livered over to the mansio
you choose to keep them
'J . .. .fiUi nn t nl lie SCVtnesailU uaui
Caus iioium mv. h ... , 1 , ...l:u Uova rneeived. be ac-
rir.nnr1snnon such management, uui aiso i ruK.es wumi ;r
r-ttr-hicU S .o succecajl. j Uveroa over y c houscj or,f
I cannot forbear urging the propriety
and necessity- of the measure in very
strong terms. . .
2d The wheat is to be got into the
barns or into stacks as soon as it can be
done with any sort of convenience, that
it may not (especially the bearded wheat,
which is subject to injury by wet wea
ther.) sustain loss in shocksand be
cause the shattered grain in fields may
be beneficial to the stock ; but no hogs are
to be put on stubble fields in which grass
seeds were sown last fall, winter or
spring; other stock, however, may ne
turned on them, as it is rooting that
would be prejudicial.
3d. The whole swamp from tho road
from Manley's bridge, up to the lane
leading to the new barn, is to be got
into the best and most complete order
for sowing grass seeds in August or,
at the farthest, by the middle of Sep
tember. The lowest and wetest part
thereof, is to be sown with timothy seed
lb.
IVniinssee hhu.
Wiuskv Rectifi'd gal.
'WirtV
White Lead Northern teg.
CincM k Pittsb-g
C.kxbs Seeds Clover, baAel
Timothy,
Herd'3,
Orchard,
Blu3 Grasp,
Steel Cast,
German,
Shear,
American Blister,
a!one. All the other parts of it arc tQ tually to prevent
. t ' : uio. Cn ihfm
vest, you must be respousiuiu v
yourself. . ,.
9th. The presumption also is, ere this,
pulled, let it be well secured and at. a
proper season stripped of its seed and
spread to rot. During this operation,
let it be often turned and examined,
hot it be not overdone, or receive in-
n.nppi bv lavin: out
jury hi uuy uuii -too
long. . . . ' ,
10th? Get tho cleanest and best wheat
for seed, and that which is freest from
. ' u uxio nhnnt one-third
onions, i wouiu
of my whole crop sown with the com
mon wheat; one-third with the white;
n ,, . with the yellow
ana mo uiuot - . . ,
bearded wheat. The overseers (with
riavv as he knows the state of his own
Davy, as nc mi . f . wupnt that
farm "e d decide a
grT rmseliTwhether it would be
on every farm; or in oru - - -....tiv
to nrevent mixture, to have
effec
ono
c,ll bov or jzlrl for the purpose of
fetchin" wood or water, tending to a . Totatofs, Inf
child, or some such thing, I do not ob-1
jectto; but so soon as they are able to j Ric
work out, I expect to reap the benclit oi gCroaasl Alum
their labor myself. . ol bivn
18th. Though last mentioned, it is not .
of the least importance, because the . SuGARbmvI1
peace and good government ol tne ne- t'larified
1 j I rr, W nnd not less SO I.oaf,
groe u4a ," ":" ltB,!ft Toaicco-Kentucky
mv interest anu )uui u Virei'a
I dotherelore, in expncu lemw,
,.nlr nt nnmf
it upon you to remain couswuuj v .
unless called off by unavoidable busi
ness, or to attend to Divine worship, and
to be constantly with your people when
there. There is no other sure way ol
gettino-work well done and quietly by
rU nporoes: for when an overseers
back is turned the most of them will
slight their work, or be idle atogelher.
In which case correction cannot retrieve
cither but often produces evils which
are worse than the disease. iNor is moro
.. . l., ihla tn nrevent
anv otner mouu uui r -thieving
tnd other disorders, the conse
quence of opportunity, lou will recol
lect that your time is paid for by me,
nrl ifl am deprived of .it, it is worse
than the robbing my purse, because it is
also a breach of trust, which any hon
est man ought to hold most sacred.
x'.. rr,nd m and you will con
tinue to find me faithful to my part of
the ao-recment which was made with
you, whilst you are attentive to your
narf but it is to be remembered that a
breach on ono side releases it on the o
ir thfirfifore. it shall be proved
iiiui. ' . . - ,ir
to me that you are aosenung uu.w.
from the farm or the people without
iust cause, I shall hold myself no more
J .L. nc thnn vnil llO
bound to pay m ,
to atte nd strictly to the charge which
is entrusted to you by one who has : ve
ry disposition to be
Your friend and sevt.,
Geo. Wasiiinoton.
1 25 1 50
20 00 22 00
G 00 8 00
3 34
37 50
4 50 5 00
a oo io oo
5 C
1 87 J 2 00
2 25 2 oO
bushel 40 45
1000 10 00 50 UU
bbl
bbl.
bbl.
doz.
sack
. . rA,,afl l "!Il
ALL work in the above line, neaaa a
executed and warranted. .itab
Grenada, Feb. 4, 1843. 5-12 ied,
James Aberiittthy fc Co.:d t0
Memphis, i enx, j
jaKicsAbcrnathy
Nw Orleans, I
Offer their services to the public msl
the safe of COTTON; Selling, Ilea
i,ir and Forwarding Merchandize, r.
'We have employed Mr. O. E. VV ilper
who will serve his acquaintances in ij.
sissippi.
December 31, 1842.
jime-
.Tek s
5
12i
12i
G
35
o
19
25
2 00
2
G
18
18
10
45
3
20
30
2 25
3 00
8 00 10 00
4 00 5 00
lb
1 50
3 00
2 00
10
2 00
4 00
2 50
37
25
37
121
NEW ORLEANS MONEV MARKET.
United States Notes f a J
United States Treasary Notes a I pr. ct.dis.
American (iold aJ. PJ
n: pt Tnt 80 a 8o per doI
'"""l'l" vn s-. dot.
Arkansas State Bank 50 a GO
-i ...niVcMtaRmt aJ a '
Alabama
.TOI9IV. K. RAYBUUX1r .
Cotton and Tobacco FaclrheceiA
and Forwarding Merchant, fUQS
NEW ORLEANS. J t
I Respectfully inform my friends, ;
the friends of Price, Johnson &
of New Orleans, and Johnson, F
burn& Co.. of Nashville, that the
iness of those houses will be spee in
closed, and that it is my intention to tiry
linuc, in my own name, a legitimate L,ng
mission and Factorage business in in
city, from and after the 1st day of.
.D..tr nPTt ' 1 respectfully solic,
share of the business Irom tne oiu pa -rons
of the above houses. Being accli
mated,! shall reside in the city perma
nently, and will give all business confi
ded to my management slnct and per
sonal attention. '.vnnuv
JOHN K. II A BURN.
July 23, 1842, 29-gtn-
vvp tAvififtlrH ana nerostafi'on invented
in France 1782.
First mail carried in England by
stage coach 1785.
The cotton gin inve-ntcd in Georgia in
1794:
Lifo boats invented in England 1802.
First steamboat on the Hudson river
1807.
Streets of London first lit with gas,
1814.
Tennessee '
Cincinnati
South Corolina.
North Carolina
Georgia
Kentucky
Indiana State Bank
Illinois Stata Dank
Bank of Louisiana
Citizs n3 Bank
Consolidated,
Canal
Commercial
City
Municipality Vos I & 2,
12 a 50
1 a 3
1 a 5
1 a 3
2 a 5
.do
dis
do
do
dis,
5 do
do'
. do
do
dis.
G5 a 70 dis.
do
At'haCalava
Improveimnt Bank do
B.iak of Oilaaas
par a
14 a 1G
18 a 20
par
par a
par a
12 a 14, 14
53 a 57
73 a 75
55 a GO
55 a GO
dis.
do
a 1G do
do.
dis
do
oo
Will i am B. Tyson,
General Commission Merchant,
No. 12, Commerce btreei,
Baltimore.
Having opened a House for tiie pros-
ecuiion oi . .
ness, he will give particular auenuon iu
consignments of southern and western
produce lor sale in mis nwu. ,
In soliciting tho patronageof his friends
and the public, he need scarcely add that
every attention & care to insure prompt
itude in the transaction of any business
entrusted to him, wdl be given on ns
part. He begs leave to refer to
Messrs. Uobb L Hoge, J
m. Wilson, WiightCo$ Nexv Orleann.
Mr. Jno.IL McUae, f
tt a S Brown. Grenada.
i. ----- .
From tha National Intelligencer.
Temperance Hymn.
feY JOHN NEWLAND MAFFIT.
The gush of cool bright waters,
Soft music to the ear,
The laugh of beauty's daughter!
.And childhood mingle here;
And age comes looking brighter
.The old man and his wife
Walked up yon hillock lighter,
With stcp3 of earlier life.
For nature groans have risen
To nature's loving God,
And he hath rent the prison
Wrhcre soul became a clod;
square. This hoaso has been undergoiii.-; a thor
ough repairing, an l will, i: a short time, be en
tirely comfortable.
He is determined no pains shall be spared to
render all who may favour him with a call thor
oughly pleased ; ami he hopes, lrom strict men
tion to business, to share a portion of the public
patroaase. LEVIN LAKE.
P. S. The road leading through the .as
Ward of Grenada u it first rate order, end f
the Rircr, there is one of the best Ferry Boat?,
and viosi idtenlire fcrrif-mcn in the country.
. Cry On the north tide of the river, two j.-:ir
from totrn, ikc the leji hand road.. Oa the
smith sid'ntar tU ed;e of town, take the right
li yw
fO BANKRUPTS.
hand rad.
n
i fit,
The undersigned has been duly appoin
ted, .by the Presiding Judge of tho
District Court of the United States, for
tho Northern District of Mississippi,
Commissioner of Bankruptcy, for tho
Kuntv of Yalobusha. He can at all
'iines be found at his office in Grenada;
Line Street, opposite the Presbyterian
Church. 'JAMES SIMS,
U if Commissioner in Bankruptcy,
Blanks "of all kinds for salo
'' Samuel Pool. 1 . 4LIa nfTPP
Baltimore, Feb. 1, 134:5. 5-12m at Ulla OILCC
i
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