■^■vs BY DAVID OYER. SELECT P O£TRY• & __ ■ =g£~ - , > . -.. -• KOTIXIiQ IS LOST, Kotning is lost; th .• drop of dew Which trembles on the le*f or flower, Is but exhaled to fail anew In Summer's thunder shower; Fercitanc-e to shine within the bow That fronts the sun at fali of day; Perchance to sparkle ir; the flow Of fountains f r a'' Is'othingla lost; t'.'.c tin;;'-? s. 1, By wild oirfla borne, or breezes blown. Finds something suited n its need, Wherein 'tis sows and grown. The Language of some household song, ¥■ The perfume of some cherished flower, , Though gone from outward sense, belong To memory's after hour. S with cur words; or harsh or kind, Uttered, ifcvy are not all forgot, Tray leave their influence on the mind, lTss on. but perish not! So with our deeds; for good <-r ill They have their peer, scarce understood; Thee let us use our better will To make tli an rife with good! " iEgZ'y^Aifisr L*€o I a on, Ivonen and Children Sold. Mf ; Pierce Fuller Changing his !n --vesimerls. SCBJKES AT TcTE g.ilalj. Hainan cf no Acucniiv. U'l 'UTi.ER GIVES EACH CHAT ILK A DOLL ill. TH" \7 tc York Tribune , ,f the Ob in-;, contains a 1 c.g and interesting report of 3D cx <• usive st'! 3of slaves at Savannah, G asi or? time previous. As ilia late owner of the slaves it c wd! fc■■: "0 Plii'r. le;r.!:iend as li.otale in ipie'-ii >!j has cf -.■!• i uuu*uai iutere*i both North and South, we i.ave concluded to trans fer the ei.ti'O account to our column-. The report is understood '<:> have been the work of Mr. Mortimer Thorn-on, a reporter for the Tribune , who h bet'- known as "Poesticfcs." Mr. Tbt'ir.sot) lias lua-lo an il-le report, and be has dr wu z very graphic description of rvUat must I.ave a striking scene. Mr. Pierce Butler is a r.a'ive Phil idclp'iian. He is a s*n of l'r. Jam s Mouse, a well known physician uud literary man of this city. l)r. M* married Miss Butler, tho daughter of Major Pierce Butler, who resided by turns in i' ::ik oolphia and in Georgia. Br. Mease had two tons —Jehu tad Pierce—who early i'. iifedrop po 1 their paternal name, end have ever sir.ee been known by tho name of Butler. The brothers fell beir to the large e..tate of their maternal grandfather, and the slave portion of Mr. Fierce Bo tier's share of the esiui-j formed the staple of the sale reported b:lor- Mr. John Butler weut to Mexico in command of a volunteer company during the war. Ha dicu there of disease contracted in that country.— His widow still retains her shire of the slave estate in Georgia, Mr. Pierce Butler married Miss Frances Ann Kembl. , } tho celebrated actress, and the uu t appy divorce suit which was tho result of the inirriage is fresh in the memory of most of our readers. The difficulties which eventuated in a separation e: tic cvoplc ;e understood to iiovciccn foment.d by *•♦ possession of" the v)y Biare property which I.? just been dis posed of. Mrs. Bu;!er had a naturnl antipathv to servitude, *od this feeling was encouraged by some of the literary cseoeirdesof il:e gifted lidy. Mr. Butler, upon the other bind, was a warm admirer and advecato of :iie "pcculiir institution," aod orach of the "inocui^autility of temper" upon which tlie application for di vorce was based is believ d to Lav; grown out of this difference of npiniou. A year or two since, wiieo the Rev. Dudley A. Tyng preached Iris celebrated eeruion con cerning "Our Country's Troubles," in which the slavery proclivities of the Federal Govern ment were handier! without gloves, Mr. Rutler was a member of vestry of tue Church of the Hpipbaoy where the sermon was delivered.— He took up the Slavery cause in opposition to the daring young minister, and the wealthy - are holder was tea of uis most unrelentiug ' ppcnetitj, Mr. U. oarried his indignation so ! r as to dismantle his pew at the church, UD t 1 Mr. Tyog w .s ousted from the pulpit. Mr. Builer owned considerable property in l'h" ■ lelph'.i is veil n* jn-Georgia ; but a re A Weekly Paper, Devoted to Literature, Politics, the Arts, Sciences, Agriculture, See., &c—-Terrri3: Oae Dollar and Fifty Cents in Advance. cent series of unfurl uoatc stock ."peculation!* involved bint in difficulties which resulted it! enormous losses. To relieve himself fiou- cL financial reverses, a large portion of his prop erty in and stout Philadelphia h;s already wen disposed of, and li e sain reported below w-3 effected lor tie same object. Without further preface wo give too Tribune** report of the Great Biavc S le : iLo laigefli salt: ~f buoi.in chattels ilia? has b??tl mSve in the Stai-Spauglcd America for several years took place on Wednesday and Thursday of last week, at tbe Race Course near the City of Savanna!:, Georgia. The lot con sisted of four hundred and thirty-six men, women, children and infants, being that b.iit ot the riegro stuck remaining on the old Major ilutler plantations which feli to one ot the two heirs to that estate. Majcr Bauer dying, left a property valued at more than a million of dol. irs, the major part of which was invested in rice and cotton plantations, and *he slaves thereon, all ot which immense fortune desJoud ei to tlie heirs, bis sons, Mr. John Butler, sometime deceased, and Mr. Pierce Butler, s.iii living, and resident in the City ot Pniia dolphia, tn the free S;atc of Pennsylvania— Losses in the gran 1 crash of 1857-8, and other exigencies of o.:. : nc.s. have impelled tbe latter gen tic mm tn realize on tits Scut' "rn i'wist moots, tha". he may satisfy sundry pressing creditors, and be enabled to resume business with the surplus, if any. The led >o a partition of tho negro stock on the Georgia plantations between himself and the represen tative of the other Lei:, the widow of th" late John Butler, and the negroes that were brought to the hammer last week were the properly of Mr. Pierce Butler, of Philadelphia, mid were in fait sold to pay Mr. Pierce Hatter's debts. The creditors were represented by Gen. Cad wjider, while Mr. But.er was present in person, alien-tod by bis business agent, to attend to his O-v ititrrCdlj. Xba yu'e Lrd been advertised hrgcly il. imr.y weeks—though the name of Mr. Lf>rier tris not tucntionrd—•• •id .1.1 the wto itMto t i Lc - ehoki lot and very desirable j property, the itteudance vt' buyers was largo. itia_K: •• . kin a-UJj ped o their fullest extent. In fact, the hu tnauities nre sadly neglected by the petty tyrants of the rice fields that border the gnat l)i?n.ai Swamp, their knowledge of the luxu ries of our be-1 .society comprehending onC ! revolvers and kincred delicacies. Your correspondent was present at an early date, out as he easily anticipated the touch ing welcome that would, at such a liuic, bo officiously extend.u to a representative of the Tribune, and being a modest nnu withal, and not desiiinj.- to be the recipient of a public do ait.straior> from the enthusiastic h'uu.L.iu population, who at times overdo their hospi tality and their guests, ho bid not placard his mission and claim his honors. Although lie kept I.is business iu the background, bo made himself a promioont figure in tho picture, and wherever there was anything going on, there was he in tho midst. At the sale might have becu seen abu y individu I. d with pencil aud catalogue, doing his title utmost ;-j ireru. Up all the oone&raocis of knowing pricing "likely nigger fellers," talking confi dentially 'o the smartest ebon maids, chucking tho round-eyed young tars under the cbiu, malting an occasional bid for a largo family (i low Lid—so low that somebody always instant ly raised him twenty-five dollars, when tho t.-y man would ignomiuionslv retreat,} acd otherwise conducting himself like a rich plant er, with forty thousand dollais where he could put bis fiugcr on i . This gentleman was much coudolod with by some sympathizing persons, when the particularly fine lot on which hh much easier than they can control Intelligence by it. None of the Butler slaves have been sold before, but have been on these two plantations ; -iucc they were horn. Here have they lived j theii humble lives, and loved their simple loves; j iterc were they torn, and here have many of ; them bad ehtMreu born unto them; here had 1 tuoir pireut# lived before them, and are now i resting in quiet graves on tbe old plantation* that these unhappy ones are to sect 110 more f.'-rcver ; and hero they left not only the wcll •ii.i'WU scenes dear to them from'very baby hood ; y a :;...u.-4ud loud memories and their homes ; us much loved by the a* perhaps as brighter • hopes by m-.'ti of Tighter fa. es, but nil the 1 ctinging tic* th it boiuia iy. TTVTfq*-in-aris wore torn asunder, for but one-half of each of i iiicso uvu little happy communities was sent to the shambles, to b>; scattered to the four wiuds, while the oilier half were left Dcl'iud. And who can tell how closely intertwined are the affec tions of a little baud of four hundred persons living isolated front ali tue world beside, from birth to middle age? ]>o they not naturally becomeouc great family, each tuan a brother tliito each ? It is true they were "sold in 'families,® but let us see: a nun and his wife were called n 'family,' the:r parents and kindred were no? taki ti into account; the man and wife might ho sold to the [line woods of Not tb Carolina, their brothers and sisters tie scattered through the cotton fields of Alabama and the swamps of Louisiana, while the parents might be left on the old plantation to wear out their weary lives in heavy grief, and lay their heads in far off graves, over which ihcir children might never weep. And uo account could be taken of loves that, were as vet ÜBccjisuminnted hy mar riage: and how many aching hearts have been divorce., by tuts summary proceeding, no uian can ovct know. And the separation is as ut ter, ar'd is infinite.) more hopeless, than that mauc by the angel of death, for then the loveJ ones :■ re committed to the cato of a m. r •iful deity, but in the other instance to the tea k- mercies of a slave driver. These dark skinned unforiunat s ate perfec:!-- unlettered, and could not communicate hy witting, even if luey Simula kut.tv where to send their missives. And so to eaob other, au-i to the old familiar places of their youth, oiung all their sympa thies and affections, not los.-. 6trong, ptrhips, because they arc so fr-w. dhe blades of grass on ul! the iiui.ui r-.'.utes ate outnumbered by the tears that are poured nut in agony at the wrcsk that has been wrought in happy homes, and the cru.-iiing grief that has been laid ou lovintj heat is. Lmt, IUCD, bu&itigss uive with tears? beside, Giclii't i > ierce IJjtler give them a silver dollar apiece? which will appear io the sequel. Aud, sad as it is, it -^^Ssary _.cdaU.iO a geiutctii !t| W ut) ulIo to live ou tze beggarly pittance of half a million, and so must needs enter mto speculations which turn ed out adversely. IlOW" TIILY WERE TttEATELi IN SAVANNAH The negroes brought to Savannah iu sruji lots, a? many at a time as could be con veniently token euro of, the 'ost of then; reach iug the city the Friday beforo the sale. They were consigned to the care of Mr. J. Bryan, Auctioneer auJAegro Broker, who was to feed and ke?p them in condition until disposed of. Immediately on their arrival they were taken to tho Race Course, and there quartered in the sueds elected tor tho accommodation of tho horses and carnages of geutietueu attending the races. Into these sheds they were hud dled pelt-well, without any more attention to their comfort than was necessary to prevent their becoming ill aud unsalable. .Each fami ly had one or mure boxes or bundles, in which were stowed such scanty articles of their clo thing us were not brought into immediate re quisition, and their tin dishes and gourds for their food and driuk. it is, perhaps, fit tiibute to Urge banded munificence to say that when the negro man was sold, there was no extra obargo for the ne gro man's clothes; they went with tho man, and were not charged in the bill. Nor is this altogether a contemptible idea, for many of them had worldly wealth, iu tho shapo of clo thing and other valuables, to tbo extent of per haps four "or five dollars; and bad all these been taken strictly into the account, the sum : tot *1 of the sale would have been increase J, J possibly, a thousand dollars. In the North we ' do not necessarily sell the harness with the { !l'T*c; yhy, in tiie South, should the clothes 1 go Vritlt 'lie nogrO? In these sheds Were the chattels huddled id'! gather oa the floor, there being f.n public nnd the i drivers too near—though some -occasionally i turned aside to give way to a few quiet tears. ; fhey were dressed io every possible variety of j uncouth end fantastic garb, in every style and j of every imaginable color; the texture of the garments was in all cases coarse, most of the men being clothed in the rough cloth that is j made expressly for the slaves. The dresses as- ' sumed by the negro minstrel* when tuey give j mfiUtious'of plantation character, arc by no i means exaggerated; they are, instead, weak and uoable to eutno up to the original. There j wis every variety of bat, with every imagina ble slouch, and there was every cut and style; of coat and pantaloons, made with every con ceivable ingenuity of mi>fit, and tossed ot. with j a gen iral appearance of perfect looseness that is perfectly indescribable, except to say that a ! Southern negro always 1 oks as if he could shake his clothes off without taking his hands ; out of his pockets, l'lie women, true to the i friuetiiue instinct, had made, in almost every case, some attempt at finery. All wore gor geous turbans, generally manufactured in an iustant out of a gay-colored handkerchief by a -.addon aud graceful twist of the fingers, the* there was occasionally an ore elaborate turbae, 1 a turban complex aud uiy >terioa, got dp with j d a full chorus would be the result. A young negro baby looks like an animated bit of iudia lubber, and has wonder ful powers of suction. They were very preva lent in the long suoiv room, where the stock was all congregated the day <>f the sale, and those- that were old enough to have positive powers of locomotion were perpetually crawl ing away from their mothers, aud getting un der I lie feet of visitors. They have a passion for climbing, and made strenuous cxcritous to scale the legs of people who didn't belong to i them; if a nun stood -til! for a minis: e, ho was certain to have a baby hanging to each leg like a er-ab. They didn't object to being kuocked down, and rolled over, or being pitcuci across the room, or any trifle of that oort, but it seem ed to disconcert them to step on their tin- g^a. The slaves remained at the liace Course, some of them for more thau a week, and all of; them for four clays before tbo sale. Tk y were > brought in thus early, that buyers who desired ', to tuspcct them might enjoy that privilege, al- 1 though none of them were sold at private sale, i for these picliluiuKi u-iyo .hell sbeu was con- j stautly visited by speculators, ine negroes, were examined with as little consideration as it j they had becu- biuics indeed; the buyers pul- j ling their mouths opeu to see tlieu' tgviii. pinch- • iug their limbs to find haw muscular tucy ; were, walking them up aud duwo lo detect any signs bf iaaieuess, making them stocp and bcud | in different ways that they might be certain ! there w*e iio concealed rupture or wound*, and | in addition to nil this treatment, asking them ! s ores of questions relative to their qualifica tions nDil aucomptishntor.a. All those humili- . atious We ic submitted to without a murmur, and iu some instances with good uatured cheer- ; fulness, where the slave liked the appearance : oi the proposed buyer, and fancy that he might | prove a kind 'niasT-' The following curiously sau scene is the type j of a score of others that ware there en- . acted: Eiisha, chattel No. 5 in tbe catalogue, had j taken a fancy to a benevolent-lookiog middle- j aged gentleman, wlmj was inspecting tho stock,; and thus used tiis powers of persuasion to in- : duoe tbe benevolent man to purchase him, with j his wife, boy and girl, Molly, Israel aud Sevan- , da, chattels No. 6, 7 end 8. The earnestness • with which the poor fellow pressed his suit, knowing, as he did, that p'.rhaps the happiness of his whole iifo depended on his success, was j touching, and the arguments be used were i most pathetic, lie made no appeal to the feel- j iugs of the buyer, he rested no hope on his i charity and kindness, but only strove to show how well worth his dollars were the bone and blood be was entreating him to buy. ''Look at IUC, mas'r, am primo rice planter; sho* you won't fiu'd a better man den iuc, no j better on the whole plantation, not a bit old . yet, do mo' work den ever, do carpenter work, too, little; better bay me, nias'ri I'se be good j snrvar.t, mas'r. Molly, too, my wife, Si, fus- rate t ice. hand; fnos as good as me. Stan' out yer, Molly, and let tho gen'lrn see." Molly advances, with tter hands crossed on her besom, and makes a quick, short curtsy, an 1 t-lands mute, looking appeolhtgiy in tho be ucvolcQt man's face. But Elisba talks all tho faster. ;na-.\- your arm, Molly— good arm daq m s'r, she'de R hear of work mo with dat arm yet. Let good mas r e{ yd" teeth, Molly, see ua!, M is'r, teeth ail icg'iar, all g-ou, sno'ill young gai, yet. Oomo out yer, Israel, walk arcvm* an', let the geu'lm see how spry vou be." Then, pnintin? tc tho ihrec year old girl who stood with her chubby hind to her mouth, holding on to her mother's dress, and uncertain wnat to make of Ihe strange scene— "Liitlc Tandy's on'y a chiic yet, make prima gal by and by. Better buy u°, njas'r. we ha bargain," aud so or. But tlie benevo lent gentleman found where be could drive a closer bargain, ar.d so bought somebody else. Similar scenes were transacting all tbe while on every side, parents praising the strength and cleverness of their children, and showing off every uiusslo and sinew to the very best ad vantage, not with the cxcnsibio pride cf other parents, but fo make them tha mote desirable in the eyes of the man buyer; ami, on the eth er hand, children excusing and mitigating the age and inability of parents, that they might be mure marketable, and fall, if possible, kind hands. Nut anfreqnently these represen tations, if borno out by tho facts, secured a purchaser. Tbe women never spoke to the white men unless spoken to, and then made tbe conference as short as possible. And not one of them all, during the whole time they were thus exposed to tbe rude questions of vulgar men, spoke the first unwomanly or indelicate word, or conducted herself in any regard oth erwise than as a modest woman should do; their conversation and demeauoi were quite as unexceptionable a* they would have been had they been the highest ladies in tbe i i. 2, and through all the iusulis to which they were sub jected, they conducted thtmseives with the most perfect dccoruiu aui self respect. In the intervals of tuoia active labor, the dis cussion of the re-open : ng of the flare trade* was cointuencc'd, and the opinion fieerned to gen erally pi, vail t:wt the tc e-tttbiishmeot of the said fradc u a eonsr.mmiticn devoutly to bo wished, and oac red-faced Major, or General, or Corporal, clenched his remarks with the emphatic assertion tuni " V\ "1 L;?o all tho niggers in Africa over here in three ycv.s; w£ won't leave enough for . or TII£ SALE. The ltacc C.-orse at Savannah u situated about three utiles from the city, in a pleasant spot, near 1 j surrounded by weeds. As it rain ed viokuiiy during tlse two clays of the sale, ttic place was oolj accessible by carriages, and the result was that few atteu led but actual buy ers, who bad corns from long distances, and could not afford to lose the opportunity. If the ah-ir i.ad come off in Yankee land there would have been a dozen oini.-' 1 ,!;MCS running constant ly hc-tween the city and the Race Course, and st ut" speculator won id nave bagged a nice lit tle sum of money by the operation. Rut noth ing of the h.lid was thought of here, unci the ociy gainers were the livery stables, the own ers of which had sufficient Yunkceistu to charge duu ore, thai tucy might be immediately under the eye of the buyers. The room was about a huudred feet long hy twenty wide, and herein were crowded ,' a ; begrcee, with much of their b-ggagc, awaiiiog their re spective calls to step upon tuo biocfi uud ue sold to the highest bidder, ibis uiorotDg Mr. fierce Butler appealed among uis petple, speak ing to each oue, and beiug icooguizcd with seem ing pleasure by all. The meu obsequiously puilcd off their hats, and made mat iuuesvri- D tide sliding hitch with the foot that passes with a negro ior a bow: aud tuo woman each dropped the quick curtsy which they seldom vouchsafe to any other thau their legitimate master aud mistress. Occasionally, to a very old or favorite servant, Mr. Butler would ex tvud his daintily-gloved baud, which mark of condescettssou was instantly hailed with grins of delight from all the sable witnesses. The room in which the saic actually took piace immediately adjoiueu ue room of tbe ne groes, and commuuicated with it by two large doors. The sale room was open to tbe air on one side, commanding a view of the eutiro Course. A small platform was raised about two feet and a half high, ou which were placed the desks of the entry clerks, leaving room in front of ideal for the auctioneer and the goods. At about 11 o'clock tbe business men took their places, and announced that tuesile would begin. Mr. Bryan, the negro broker, is a dap per littlo man, wearing spectacles and a vaca ting hat, sharp ani sudden in Lis movements, ami perhaps tho least bit iu tho world obtrusive ly officious—aa earnest in bis language as he could bo without actual sweariug, though act ing much as if he a would like to swear a little at the critical moments: in fast, ccuductiug him self very tnuch like u member of the iouog Men's Christian Association. Mr. Bryan diu not sell tbe goods: he merely superintended the VOL. 32, NO. 13. operation and saw that the entry clerks did their duty properly. Tire auctioneer proper was u Mr. Walsh, who deserves a word of description. In personal appearance he is the very opposite of Mr. Bry j an, being careless in his dress instead of scru pulous, n i irge man instead of B little one. a j fat mm instead of a h-au one, and B good na j lured iiiun instead of a fierce one. lie is a ■ rollicking old boy, with an eye ever on the j lookout, and that u l-?tj a lidding nod cs ' anc bim, a hearty word for every bidder who j cares f.r if, end a plenty of jokes to let off when the business geis a little slack. Mb. Walsh has a florid complexion, not more so perhaps thr-n is becoming, and possibly nW R: re so than is t; stars lin whir key coouirj - . Not only is his face red, but some cause baa blistered off the skin ia spots, giving him a pec-Iy look, flaking his face all, the peeliness and the redness coinbiotd tiake h:a look much as if he had been boiled in toe scare pot with red cabbage. .Mr. Walsh mounted the stand, and announc ed the terms o? the sale, "one-third cash, the remainder payable iu two eqaai annual instal ments, bearing interest from the day of sale, to be secured by approved mortgage and per souai security, or approved acceptances on Sa vannah, Ga., or Cbanesfoa, S. C. Purchasers to pay lor papers." Tie buyere, who were pre cut to the number of about two hundred, clustered around the pla'fvraj, while the ne groes, who were not likely ;o be immediately w*nt j d, gathered in'o sad groups in the back ground to watch the progress of the selling iu which tl.cy were so sorrowfully interested.— The wind howled outside, and through the open side of the buildiug the driving rain came pour ing in; tho bar down sutrs ceased for e sboit time its brisk trade; the buyers lit fresh cigars got ready their catalogues and l*ad pencils, ami the first lot, of human chattels are led upon the stand, not by a white tuun, Lot by a sleek mulatto, himself a slave, ami who seem to re gard tho selling of his brethren, in which ho glibly assisrs, as a capital joke. It had been announced that the negroes wouid le sold in •iatadies,' that :< to say, a man would not be parted from his wife, or a mother from u very yourg child. There is perhaps as much policy as humanity In tMs arrangement, for tWtUby'* trany arc J and unserviceable people are dis posed of, who otherwise would not find a ready stile. •iho Srt fait;] J- brought out were announced >'•1? tua catalogue a s \am". Remarks. 1. Oct.- go '27 Crime cotton pi mcr. 2. Sue 2G Prime rice planter. 3. George G Boy child. 4. Ilurry 2 Boy child. The tmoucr of buying w£i a&iiuu&ecd to be, bjd.ii"T a certain price apiece for the whole lot. Thus George end Ms family were started at S3OO, ind were finally soli at §GOO each, bt isj $2.4 ; "-0 for the four. To get an idea of . • reiattrc value ■:< t;ch cue, we meat suppose George worth $1,200, Sao worth S9OO, Little George worth S2OO, and Harry worth 8100. Owing, however*, to some misapprehension on •be part of the barer -? to tho manner of bid—- •ling, he oio not take the f oily i t this figure, and they were put up at:l sold again, cn the second day, when they brought $620 each, or $2,480 far the whole—an advance of S9O over the first sale. Robert, und Luna his wife, who wore re nounced as having "goitre, otherwise very prime,'' brought the round sum of §1.005 each. But that your readers may have au idea of ths ■exact manner iu which things are done, I ap t-cod a couple of pages oi the catalogue used ea this occasion, which you can print vcrfca -99 Kate's L-O'.id, 3g- d 30: rice, prime man 700 Betsey, 29: rice, unsound. 101 Kate, 6: 102 Violet, 3 months. Sold for §5lO each -103 YYoester, 45.- rice hand, and fair ma sen. 104 Mary, 40. cotton band. soid for S3OO each. 105 Commodore Bob, aged: rice hand. 106 Kate, sged: cotton. 107 Liuda, 19: cotton, prime yPuug wo rn-n 100 Joe, 13: rice, prime boy. Sold for SOOO each. 109 Boh, 30: rice. 110 Mary, 25: rice, prime woman. Sold for §1,135 each. 111 Adsod, 49: rice—ruptured, ou-3 eye. 112 Violet, 55: tice band. Sold for §250 each. 113 Allen Jeffrey, 46: rice hand Hnd saw ycr in f-teara tniil. 114 Sikey, 43: rise band. I£s Watty, 5: ir.Srin legs. Sold for §520 each. 116 Kina, 13: rice, prime young woman, 117 Lena, 1. Sold for §645 each. 118 Pompey, 31: rice—Lme in one foot. 119 Kitty, 30. rice, prime woman. 120 Poinpcy, jr., 10: prime boj. 121 John, 7. 122 Noble, 1, boy. Sold for §SBO each. 341—Cain, 39; rice band. 342—L'assander, 35; cotton band—has fits. 343—Emetine, 19: cotton, prime youD wo man. 344—Judy, 11; cotton, prime girl. Sold fur §4OO each. 345—Dorcas, 17; cotton, prime w. Sudd for §1,200 each. 347—Turn, 22: cotton land. Sold for sl,- 260. 348- Judge Will, 55: rice hand. Sold for §325. 349—L'Wden, 54: cotton bind. 350—Ilagar, 50: cotton bind.