davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
From q Herkimer IN. Y Paper.
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Berkshire County IN Massachusetts. has
long Been Distinguished as, a nursery Cfscf.
etcr, t patriotism and OF Industry. WA
lian,s' College is a proof of the former
the niexioiS attachment OF is citizehS TO
r-trblic 40 prime pies evinceS its PATRIOTISM
and their attention TO the dairy and other
impo ant agricultural and manufacturing
COac ns places them high in the rank of
our .,iuslrinus and ente rprjs;ng yeomdHry.
IN CO sequerce Of the letter OF inc secre-
tary the Treasury heretofore paolishedl
Taqu ting Information relative 10 the e..
la -,tmsRt aad progression ot domestic
manufactures, the P,ttshetd Sun gives
statement OF the quantity of wooilen cloths
manufactured 10 eaca Of several toWGs IN
the oouusy, and the probs6le amount of tine
waole quantity made in the county wlihin
ire last year, which, astonishing as 1t may
BrDear, ~ estimated at Que hundred thou.
SAND Yards, of which the town ct Pittsie,d
alone furnished more than IS COO
TUis Cloth IS worth more Than dollar a
yard, being made generally of the common
wool, but the MerIno wool is fast getting
into ga mandatory for fine cloths IS
also going into operation in Pit.sfield, where
IS already established duck and cotton
bagging factory, at v hich more than 200,-.
900 yards of duck ana large quantity at
hagging were made the year past. a ma.
nulactory of muSkets and small arms IS al
50 estabiished in Pittsfeid, 1t which more
than 1000 stands were made for the state ct
NewYork within the same tins. Labor sa-
wing m achines are also much used IN Berk-
shile==and Mr.. Scholheld, OF Pit,stieid,
makes spinning jennies, on new constrJc-
tioa, carrying from twenty 10 Snlrty sPn-
dle., on one Of which 80 a single woman can
.r.tr ftva ~ N nj
fac warn per day, in the best manner"
Fine woullen cloths manufactured III Berk-
shire have been sold at lower prices, than
imported cloths of equal quality, and at
the same time yielded handsome prom 90
the manufacturer.
The county of Berkshire contains
pooulation only about double tina Of
Hsrkimcr yet we see that by judi
ci,us Improvement Of its Internal re-
sources it is becoming of great consc-
oucnce and its inhabitants, not con-
tent with barely making themselves
independent, are nobly setting exam
PIES OF industry and patriotism before
their neighbors, and at the same time
acquiring to themselves immense
wealth. They deserve well OF their
country, and we hope their lauda6le
examples will DC initiated in all parts
OF the Union. the mistaken idea,
tbat we cannot -1auufactdre as cheap
as we "a purch.ss ,i5nsArly exploited )
constant experience teaches IT'S incor-
rectness and the time is not Tar dis
tant when our workshops viii b. re-
moved from Europe GO oar own soiii
until this change takes pla;e the Uni
ted States conaot wlSh proplety be
said to be completely Independent.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
"WEDNESDAY, fan. 10. 18lO.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 10, 1910.
An engrossed Bill &c to amend an
act, entitled an act, to ameud an acs
reducing into one act the several acts
concerning the court of Appeals" was
read third time.
one clause in the said Bill is in the
following words to wit meach Indre
,'i"h ecelVe Tor his services dol
lars per annum."
n motion was made to fill the said
blank with the words Sc Two thousand
seven hundred" and the question be.
ing put on the said motion, it passed
IN the negativc.z-Aves 90 Noes l63.
z n motion was then m lde to fill thu said
blank with the words Tttwo thousand
i've hundred land the question being
put on the said motion, it passed in the
negative Ayes 7S---Noes1o7.
a motion was then mad. to post
pone the further consideration of III.
SAID Bill to the 3lst day of March next;
and the question being put on the said
motion for postpone ment, it passed in
the negatives Ayes 1S---Nees los.
"A motion was then made to fll the
blank in the said bill with the words
"two thousand two hundred and fifty"
and the question being put on the
said motion, it passed in the negative.
Ayes 52-Noes 113.
n motion was then ma3e to fill the
said blank with the words two thou
sand"--and the question being Dut an
the said motion, it passed in the afii-
native.
Resolved, that the bill do pass, and
that the title be, an act 60 amend
an act, entitled and an act, to amend an
act reducing into one act the several
acts concerning the coure of Appeals"
Ordered, that the clerk carry.the
said bills to the Senate and desire their
concurrence.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

'IlG snbscrihers wish TO sell that galu.
able aud wei. I-uOwd tract of LAND
nj HAucvcf unity, clii.a GARLNND HILl.,
cpntai"FDg abput esgas hundred acres. BE-.
ims The SHINE OH Wuch the late Haldchbv
y Xon csded. Ia point of SOL and sun4.
uoo, tins land is Inferior 70 none 70 is sit0
",ed as %, coz nile from Il mover court
roAse, snd aoon, tHe SINE dissnco f,on
Iay.m's icrty on Pamu1kY ulerc Is a
ncw iTtmed dwelling house on the premi..
ses, no; quite flushed, auj an excellent
orchard VI the most ca NC frmt; tue sill
Is vel, adap'ed 90 thc cuwrc o. whrt, aud
tobacco, a great = .rt OF which is low grouad
OF rhc first quality. The suoscrio, rs viii
attend at the DoNt Remover c5ar. lbs the
purpose OF mak.u, known the terms on
on which Ia, land vii be sold.
John Richard,
hynly So Johu Dixon.
Gao. W. Dixon.
January stA, 1910. ,dc.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

To the freeholders OF the Senatorial Dis
tr'ct composed of the counties OF Louisa,
Gooch'and and HeIrico.
FELLOW CITIZENS,
Having Determined to become can.
didate foryour suifrages at the next eIecti.
on for a member TO represent you in the
Senate OF Virginia; aud both NV person
and politics being probably unknown TO a
cons derable proportion of the citzeus of the
district, rs deem it indspensibly necessa.
ry to correcs and judicious exercise of
the right Of suffra Sc, taat the political prin-
ciples of each candidate should be well an.
derstood by the eiectorsi / beg leave at
this time 70 declare 70 you, thar an, and
always from my youth up have been, firn.
ly attached to republican principles and
republican measures. And that [ hithc-to
have, aud sill shall support any admins
traton in which those principles are ad.
hered to aud and shall always oppose one
of contrary Character. / was a friend
TO the election OF Mr., Madison as presi..
dent and q,a alfsiend 20 mis- admin s5r alton,
because think IL preaicated upon the pur.
est principles OF repp5licanisn, and suie.ed
by q constant wish % promo.e the prospe.
rity and happiness OF our com noa Country,
and to defend aud establish our ESSENTIAL
rights, honcr and Independence as. a nation.
which had beeG 50 jud,cisIsly asserted
and so ably yiadicated by the I'D ,nistra.
ton OF Mr.. Jefferson. e----If should nave
the honor to be yoar representative, my OF.
fetal conduct VIII always CONFORM to my
principles, with a steady and unreln.tin.
attention 20 the common interests of the
people whom ! may represent.
i am, feilew citizsas,
Your most obt. SERVE.
WIN q. POfNDEXTER.
LOUISA, Dec, 24lh, 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
SPIRIT OF THE TIMES.
Georgia Resolutions.

The following preamble and resolu-
,tions were unanimously adopted BIZ
both branches OF the Legislature or
Georgia on the 18th ult.
The foundation of our national go-
vernment hsiog laid in the people
the Intimate connection between the
PleoPle Ia republican government
-and their public functionaries-The
deep and solemn affection of people
for the government of their choice
The proud independence of freemen,
disdaining quiet submissionto repeat
ed injuries---The long continu ed out
RACES and insults, which have charac-
terlsed the conduct of The British ca
binet towards our country, urge the
legislature OF Georgia, at this momsn.
tous crisis, 70 an enunciation of their
sentiments.
While with an eye of prudent sus-
picon, We have marked the rapid
strides of that imperious government
towards the despotism Of the ocean,
we could not but recognize the pom
ted jealousy of the orders in coun.
Gil, which have with underwriting con-
stancy levclled their shafts at the in
fam, but widely extended commerce
OF America.--The legislature had at
one time sympa,hised ia the fond hope
OF their brethren az large, in the union
lat character of vitlue and integri-
~, sanctioned by manifestations OF a
Peace-loving community, would have
entitled th~m to reciprocal moderation
and justice from the governments OF
the old world. But the steady deter
mination eyinced by the two great bel
li5erents # Europe, TO a continuation
OF their encroachments, and an unre-
ientiny adherence to their violations
o. tne universally received principles
OF National Law had served entirely
70 era icate the fond hope, that ssea-
dy and Yirtuous neutr llty would be
adequate to the maintenance Of our
rI51ts upon the ocean ana hence re-
slltcd throughout the state Of Georgia
thtt animated APPRECIATION OF the prin-
ciPleS ui an esnJArgy, which they
deemed best calculated TO rcstore tie
proud despots Of Europe to a seasc OF
justice AMI Of righ,--but whir iudui.
ging IN the pleasing expectation, that
40 effect SO desirable was abou. t. be
prodnced-.-Whiie reposing in the
gra;e.di retrosPecGon Of the virtuous
q patriotic policy, which had digni.
bed tie last administration and coz
templa.ing an equally hoaorable con.
duct IN the present; we have been
reused IRON a confidence so magnani.
nous, 70 the recognition of an insult
( odsred to the heads Of department Ia
our governments, IN whose hands are
entrusted nesocia1ons with foreign
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
From The Raleig, Il. &. Star.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE SrAR.

Sirs--The injustice OF foreign natans and
tneir daily eneroschments on our commerce.
teaching us the proPr ely of promoting aud en- /.
co1raging as much as possible, tie products
and manufactures of our own country. 3, As
tn lessen our dependence on foreign suonl;es.
The following account affords flteeins- ex
pectation that excellent VINE may he eas; :,
made in this $ ate-and rs many may be TO-.
norAiit hat we have su-h valuable pro,l,,eton
send the account Of il for insertion ~ I'm,
paper, Winch promises TO be partioalar,y IN.
st'uctise " Farmers. ~
A SUBSCRIBER.
Description of an extraordinary and .xce;la,,
Kind OF Grape, produced M the north eastern
part OF N Carol ua but not geaeral!y sl,o wa
even in that state.
The Grape is large and swee,. nf The spc
es OF the Fox .Grspe but Yiitc==hss been
cultivated a num,er OF years in the ne,a-,bo,,y.
hood OF Lake PHELPS. but it is NOT clearly an !.
derstood whence it originated eli i. no, SUI.
posed TO DC native, There are few old ser
tiers about the lake but what have a Craze
vine, wl.ien is generally planted ~ the roof at
some large mulberry, beech or cak tree nv
trained al'"g an arbour Of poles lyiag ON ior,
nigh enough for pers to walk under and
tsa her the Grapes convenien ly. The vines
are never pruned, but suffered to rua IN a
rude state and many people have vines ,bat
viii make them blrrel Of wine s..-
The w'ne is made by gathering the ripe
Grapes, picking out ali those which are
green or bru.s ID, and Squeezing the JUICE
ioto cider press as suon as they are pa
thered, 0or IT they lie from one day 20 an
other toe juice will sour, and the wine will.
always have that taste) when it is put in a
ciean barrel. To every three quarts of
Grape juice one quart of brandy Il, added.
After three or four days the w,ne is rack
Ell Oft ILL it is.clear, aud when il gets age
IS much approved Of
The process above mentlonedis that now
followed, but as there are several gentle
men OF information sending TO the people in
that neighbourhood 20 make wine tor ihem.
a better process may be discovered. Some
have tried fermentation but it did not an
swer.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
PRESLEY NEWELL.
DAVID EVANS
NcRroLK. Jan. s

NCRFOLK, Jan, 8.
CAPTAIN Dr7;r,mond Of The snip Herald,
ARRIVED IA morning, lief; LISBON the 29th
az N0v. he informs that id1.sra{ Berkely
had received dispatches from Grbralt sr,
which stated thar a part OF Admiral Col.
lingwood's f. ct OF sail, had fallen IN with
the Toulon feet of sail Of the line, with
is transports, that five or SIX of the line
OF battle ships had been captured anf all
the transports. 1.-The British sHfT red much
the loss OF men and in the rigging oil the
SHIPS. Tine French tiset were pound to
Ban celoae.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
AQUEDUCf PIPES.

Mr.. Robert BlsRey, of Hanover, IN.
H has ia.en.ed a machine which moulds
and presses Clay Pipes for Aqueducls
fhes- clay pipes, when properly burnt, afe'
as solid aud heavy and wall last as long
as stone cost no more than wooden
pipes, will not contaminate The water as
vSoden ones do, in in The same way,
AID are fastened by s;rcng aud cheap &c.
ment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

KXylLL BE SOLD, to the highes, bid.
Wv der, for ready money, ON Tuesday
the 2jd inst. &C Sherwood Fowler's, IN the
county OF Cumberland,
100 ACRES OF LAND,
Par Of the tract, whereon the said Fow
Ter resides or SO much thereof as will be
sufficient to paw debt, interest and cost,
due John Chatfin, by virtue Of a deed Of
trust executed To as.
JOHN WOODSON &
shYMUR WRIGHT, rustees
January 4in, 1910. 9
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
ONE CENT REWARD

ID UN-A'V ~ from the subscriber. on the
~ 24th Deer. last, JOSHUA CKUMp,
an apprentice to the shoc.lVaker's trade !;
be is ABOUT feet 4 inches gh, Of light
complexion, with curly hair i forewarn
all persons from harborins or emp'oying
him, rs they will be dealt wuh 10 the Ut
most rigor Of toe law.
JAMES WILKINSON.
Jlnury 1O,h, 1910. fp
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
VIRCT NJ.

ViRGI MA:
In Haliiax County Court, IN Chancery,
95th Dec. 1869.
Between
Edward I rrell, Plh.
and
Nathan Henderson, William Moore,
Charles Harris, William Henderson,,
Jacob furguson, John Henry, Ia. defts
ward Henderson, James Henderson, ,
Pn"s be Combs * FreGerick Feyrell.
The defendant. Na'hsn II sodersol NO,
having entered h,s appeacabrs sad Z. YEN
security according 90 the a.. 81 hts,r,.,f,
and the Rules Of this C0Uft, saa d ayoc .r..
ing 70 the satisfaction of ths. Coa-t' a..
he IS not an inhabitant Of tais C,p,p.,..
wealth; Do motion Of the Plainu7 80 is
counsel, u Is ordered, that tic sud ,sst
mentooed defendant, do appcsr here 4.
ihe fourth Monday 10 Marcn mex. %.
answer the bail Of the PlanlH a,d h4t
copy OF this order be iorthv,tn iosert. 4
N one OF the news papers pass he'd t.,. 49,.
city o. kiehmond l0r cieht wee .a .uec,.s
I slveiy, and posted at the front ,ioor ., III,
Courthouse o. the sad Cuanty.
A copy Test,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, % ca.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
BALTTMoRE, Jan. 6.
OF I cslcy NevE aSd Davia Evans rela.


OF cslcy New aad David Evans rela
tive TO the steam Mills, Pits Iurg.
The subscribers being called upon for
that purpose by Owen AMI Oliver Evans,
owners of the steam mill, a, PITTSBURGH,
did attend, on Saturday, the 2jth of No.
vember, 1909, at an exhibition of the works,
and we do certify, that said nils with
two pair OF stones TO wit) one pair of five
iaet burr. and one pair tour fee ten inches
country stones. with all the nIacnilery for
hoisuDg, boiung cleaning, SIC in full ope.
ration, did grind AT thu rate of niueteen
bsshcls OF wheat aud rye per hour, and
that We are OF the opinion that thessaid
owh.rs my calculate On her grinding stea-
ely and uniformly with two pair of stoaes,
II ,etn bushels per hour. But we do not
tDink the experiment conclusive, and we
tAink that the account should be 81 far
left open as tn admit of a dimiaut,on or M
crease, ii on further investigation aud trial
the power of tn engine should exceed or
lat Short oil that qlantity.
PRESLEY NEWELL.
DAVID EVANS
NOTE. The eXperiment was made 10
ascertain the power of the engine, as by
con ract it is TO be charged at the rate OF
$50 doilats for every busnel ol wheat she
may have the power to grind per hour,
9 urther tria. IS TO be made with three
,lr of wiii stones, when she may aver.
4ge twenty bushels wheat per hour.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
THO MAS HUGHES

ATE Teacher at Washington Henry
"A Academy, in Hanover, respectfully IN
forms the citizens OF z ichmond. that he in
tends To open SCHOOL, on Monday the
18Th inst. in a house belonging to Mrs.
Craig, lately occupied by MIR. Joshua West,
near MIR. Jcdediah Aliens, and back Of
the Method st meeting house. His terms
are eight dollars the quarter for teaching
the Latin language, WIRING ami Arithnie-
NC, PAID IN advance; SIX dollars and half
the quarter for teaching the Eaglish LAM
guaSe Srammatics.ly, Wciting aud Arith.
inst'c, pad IN advance; anl FIVE dollars
the quarter for small children, that oo,v
spell and read, paid in advance also.
Jaduary ION. 1910. 4n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

Wanted for the present year,
AFEMALE HOUSE SERVANT.
q ~ who IS a good s.sm,'rss,, woald
reeomR I'd f0r hcnesty, sEc. Enqurc
OF tae priHtes. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

f, powers-And feeling as we do, thai
an insult To officers so high, In whom
rests rssponsibilitv sd great, while in
the decent, honorai,lc, rightfuland Dig
nifled peg Torrance OF duties incumhen,
on them thro' the iusolence Of foreign
minister, is an insult TO the nation al
isrge--And, deeply impressed with
the Importance of supporting the ex-
-ecotive, IN all actions sanctioned BY
justice, where the rights and dignity
OF our National Government Is inyol-
we'd. f-,... 49,.
tie 1t therefore Resolved, by the
Senate and House OF Representatives
OF the STATE OF Georgia, in General
Asse mbly met, That we conceive the
conduct of i. j. ia kson larelv resi-
Gent minister from the court of ST.
James, to have been highly insulting
aad considerable; and that with one
voice we approve the spirited and de-
clsive manner OF the executive OF the
United States, refusing further TO ne
gociate with the British government.
through the medium Of that minister.
And be it fur'her resolved, Tbas we
as citizens Of Georgia and me mbers
OF the Union, VIII ever be found in
willing readiness to assert ana supoort
the rights and dignity of our country
Whenever caAed upon by the prober
authority of our National Republic.
And b= 1t further resolved, That his
excettency the Governor be requested
to transmit these our resolutions to our
Senators in Congress to be bv them
presented to the President of the IT.
States.
The legislature Of South Carolina have
kaocted IN Insurance by FL.
reiSneTs.' The law imposes fine Of q 500
on the person making insurance, and
S 1000 on any person who shall attempt
to take risques for foreign Offices.
sa
The House of Delegates of Mary,a,d
have passed an act which imposes a tax
OF one quarter per centum on the capitaI
stock. OF banks and. insurance conpan,es.
Tor the. establishments and maintena nce of
schools Tor the education OF the poor
throughout the state.
DAVID 5 GARLAND. Esq. is elected
member of the IL. Of K. of the u. States
TO supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation OF Wiisaa c. Nicholas, ESQ.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
TRACT OF LAND,

Whereof Francis thornton, deceased, liv.
ed, IA Chariotts, county, Oh Horse Peu
creek, ia quantity l54 acres, by late sar-
vey. ierns. oae half Cash, aHd the other
halt IN twelve months. fac sad laad " "a
be sid subj CT 90 tae widows dover, the
purchaser giving bond with approved sccU4
riJ. a further description - deemed IN
NECESSARY, as Il is presumed that no person
vail purchase without first viewing the pre-
mIsts.
WIN. L. rHORIrON, and
j. w. THORN TON,
Executors.
January 9, 1910. w3,p
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

WILL BE SOLD, 70 the highest bidder,
onthc hrst Saturday 10 February nSxt,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

The legislature Of South Carolina have
completely kRocted an Insurance by fl.
reisners.' The law imposes fine Of s 500
on the person making insurance, and
5 1000 on any person who shall attempt
to take risques for foreign Offices.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

DAVID GARLAND, Esq. is elected
member of the IL. Of K. of the u. States
TO supply the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Wilsaa c.. Nicholas, ESQ.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

Jesse Cav'er, Matthew Cabaaess, Rx-o
eeutor Of Theodo'ek Carter dec and Ju. ! icCtg.
dg Carer, rclict Of said deceden,
The defendant, Jesie Carer, nor having en-
tered his apaeaeane, and given secni,y accay.
ding to The act OF Assembly and the rules Of ,,is
Court and it appearing the saJi,fae.ion %
ne Cont, that ne is not an inhabi;on- og his
ontn'n"es'h fs'0r mo i3n Of the plaintiff -
NJ, Counsel Z, il ordered, thzl the said ll.t p,e,,
tloned defendant, do appear he.e on ,he fou,f,
MONDAY IN March next and answer the On OF
the p'a'n'iR--ATl taas COY Of thi, ords to,
toys'.wi'h inserted IN ore OF she News ptn-rs
published IN the city Of Richmond for eight we, KS
Excessively and posed AZ the froas door OF he
Courthouse of the said County.
"a copya=sTssss,
Samuel Williams, D. CHIC.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
A Runaway IN LJC1o-l III

was committed to the jail Of Louis 4,
sometime IN the month OF August last,
a N zero BOY. who calls himself D!CK
WILSON, and is about fifteen ye4rs OF
age, OF very dark complexion, abou, ;
teet.5 inches high, and says he is FIRE. born.
and that mis- mo,her lives in the county ~
Suffolk, and IS called Nancy Wilson. ana
that he lived so.aeume IN the city OF Ricb-
mond with Mr.. Tobias rhcmasson. Tie
owner, II any, is requested to come for
ward, pay charges, and take him aw,
Otherwise, the SAID Regro boy will be dealt
with according to law
Iohn Edwards, D. 8.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12
For Sale,

OK HUNDRED & FIFTY Acres Of
~ good LAND, in Henrlco county, miles
FROM Richmond.
(4t) Adm. COWLFY.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-01-12

i WILL thauk those persons VINO Az send
Tobacco Il my care for inspection no, to
direct it to Rockets warehouse, as IN thAr
case will not attend to Il.
THOMAS GUY
Richmond January lin, 1910 10
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-12-31
FARM FOR SAFE.

EO2 (ale, Farm in Cape Elizabeth pleaG
sntly Gtuated on the Sperwink River a
bout isven miles from Portland, containing
about nine;y adres Of Land, principal part
under good improvement, with a handGomc
young Orchard of about one hundred Trees
Of excellent fruit good Houfe and Barn
and Tome valuable timber on f2i2 Farm The
Stock and Farming Uten6s may be had with
the farm-For particulars enquire Of Capt
Wr. THoMAs, on the premiles, or the fub
fcriber at his Office In Portland, No. I, Long
Wharf. /. GREELY.
AfyH a. 1910. OO
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1810-12-31
FOR SALE.

HAT excellent Farm ftuate1 nearly in the
oeatre Of Conway, which has been orcu-
piei forty years by the fubicriber-fud fAru,
conhts Of between three and f ur hundred
acres q Laud, about hEty OF which j. good
'n'ervaie or meadow, aud lying on both iides
OF the River, about one hundred acres OF fad
Land u uEder improvement, there is on fajd
far'a large Barn, two tory Haule 80 by
40 feet, partly hnifhed, good orchzed, pal.
ture. moving, tlllzse, woodland, wster and
all The conveniences ufualIy found, Oh Tie h-lt
OF farms in New England. Conditions Of lsle
may be known By applying 10 Richard O4el,
hiq. OF laid Conway, or the lu7icriber living
IN the Prentice JOSIAH DOlJOFF
Conway Dee. "a, 1910.