UNCLE TOM'S CABIN

A
136 KEY TO UNCLE TOM S CABIN.
en Furniture,belonging to the Estate of B. L. Parish șix miles from the Railroad,containing
McLaughlin,deceased,consisting in part of 1,500 acres, now in a high state of cultivation,
Hair Seat Chairs, Sofas and Rockers, Piano, with DwellingHouse and all necessary Out-buildings.
MahoganyDining Țea, and Card Tables ; Carpets,
Rugs, Andirons,Fenders,Shovel and Tongs,Mantel
also,
Ornaments, Clocks,Side Board, Bureaus,Mahogany
50 LikelyNegroes, with provisions, "c.
Bedsteads,Feather Beds and Mattresses, The terms will be accommodating. Persons
Wash Stands,Curtains,fine Cordial Stand,Glassware,
tlesirousto purchase can call
Crockery, and upon the subscriber
a greatvariety of articles for
familyuse.
Terms cash.
ALSO,
A Negro Man, named Leonard,belongingto
same.
Terms, "c.
ALSO,
At same time,a quantityof New Brick,belonging
Now, it is scarcely possible that a
person
to Estate of A. S. Johnstone,deceased.
who has been accustomed to see such advertisements
Dec. 21. 53 Jtds.
from boyhood, and to pass them
GREAT SALE OP NEGROES AND THE SA- LUDA
FACTORY, BY J. " L. T. LEVIN.
On Thursday,December 30,at 11 o'clock,will
be sold at the Court House in Columbia,
ONE HUNDRED VALUABLE NEGROES:
It is seldom such an opportunityoccurs as now
offers. Among them are only four beyond 45
years old,and none above 50. There are twentyfiveprime
young men, between sixteenand thirty;
fortyof the most likely young women, and as fine
a set of childrenas can be shown.' !
Terms,"c.
Dec. 18,'52.
NEGROES AT AUCTION. " BY J. " L. T. Tom" may
have been acting in his very
LEVIN.
vicinity. When Mr. Dickens drew pictures
Will be sold,on Monday, the 3d Januarynest, of the want and wretchedness of London
at the Court House, at 10 o'clock,
life,perhapsa similar incredulity
22 likely
might
negroes, the larger number of which
have been
are
young and desirable. Among them are Field
expressed within the silken curtains
Hands,Hostlers and CarriageDrivers,House Servants,
of many a brilliantparlor.They
"c, and of the following ages : Robinson had never seen such things, and they had
40, Elsey34,Yanaky 13,Sylla11,Anikee 8,Robinson
alwayslived in London. But,for all that,
6,Candy 3,Infant 9, Thomas 35, Die 38, the writings of Dickens awoke in noble and
Amey 18,Eldridge 13,Charles G, Sarah 00, Baket
aristocraticbosoms the
50, Mary 18,Betty16,Guy
sense of
12,Tilla 9, a common
Lydia24,
Rachel 4, Scipio 2.
humanity with the lowly, and led them to
The above Negroes are sold for the purpose of feel how much miserymightexist in their
making some other investment of the proceeds ;
the sale willțherefore,be positive.
"
Terms. credit of one, two,and three years,
for notes payable at either of the Banks, with two
or more approvedendorsers,with interest from
date. Purchasers to pay for papers. Dec 8 43
ly* Black River Watchman will copy the above,
and forward bill to the auctioneers for payment.
Poor littleScip!
LIKELY AND VALUABLE GIRL, AT PRI- VATE
SALE.
A likely
girl, about seventeen years old
a month or two, endeavor to keep some
(raisedin the up-country), a good Nurse and inventory of the number of human beings,
House Servant,can wash and iron,and do with
plain hearts,hopes and affections, like his
cooking,and is warranted sound and healthy. own, who are constantly subjected to all the
She may be seen at our office, where she will remain
uncertaintiesand mutations
until sold. Allen " Phillips,
of property relation.
The writer is
Dec. sure that he could not
15,'49. Auctioneers " Com. Agents.
do it longwithout a generous desire being
excited in his bosom to
PLANTATION AND NEGROES
become,not an apologist
FOR SALE.
The subscriber, having located in Columbia, for,but a reformer of țhese institutions
offers for sale his Plantation in St. Matthew's of his country.
in Columbia,or on his son at the Plantation.
Dec. 6 41. T. J. Goodwyn.
FOR
SALE.
A likely negro boy, about twenty-oneyears
old,a good wagoner and field hand. Applv at
this office. Dec. 20 52.
over with as much indifference as we pass
over advertisements of sofas and chairs for
sale,could
possibly receive the shock from
unaccustomed to
them which one wholly
such a mode of considering and disposing of
human beings would receive. They make
no impression upon him. His own family
those of his friends, are not in
servants, and
the market, and he does not realizethat any
are. Under the advertisements, a hundred
such scenes as those described in " Uncle
immediate
vicinity, of which they were
entirely unaware. Theyhave never accused
him as a libellerof his country,though he
did make manifest much of the suffering,
sorrow and abuse,which were in it. The
author
is led earnestly to entreat that the
writer of this very paper would examine
the "statistics"of the American internal
slave-trade; that he would look over the
exchange filesof some newspaper, and,for