davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
DUMFRiEs' HIGHLY APPROVED
EYE WATER

vuNIs safe and powerful wash for isfamsd Eyes,
Il stands pre- eminent among the multitude of ordinary
preparations for this purpose. The most obstinate tho
mt slight nnDatons Of iht delicate Wgnn, yield to this
highly approved Eye Wafer, which viii braee and restore
The tone Of the diseased parts. On the effect
highly snutay. In cases Of years standing, the most
expected relief has been received, after other applications Of
inferior efficacy had failed Weakness, soreness, and 9th.
e. compliins Of the Eyes, proceeding from colds, have been
permanently removed. Those who use pronounce TO 10
the best preparation for this complaint they evermet with.
especially IN obstinate cases OF soreness and niismaton.
Price % cents per bottle
ALsorbe celebrated Cambrani Tooth 9eAe Pills, which
give immediate relief, wiiu :he least injury 10 the Teeth,
On trial tins viii be found Of the hest remedies knows
FOR this paininl complaint. Price so cents box.
1JIepared and sold wholesale, by +. KIDDER, propi
ctor OF the "CoRnay Medioine" Counting Rocm ia Cham
bers No 20, Corner o Court and Hanover an
retail by hs specia appointment together with all The The
different articles Of the Conway Medcine) BY ibe foowias
Druggists, viz JOSEPH BALCH Jr and
JOHN a. MASON 4 Cn
Obscfyc none genuine without the written sp 1aesr
of IT. klDDER, on the outside printed wrappr.
I1rre discount o. thc-e wfp buy to sell ag,m.
hph 2.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

Oh! it is determination worth all the
wealth the avaricious WOO.
To me there is no scene so calcula-
ted to awaken sensations of happy,
and yet mournful nature, as the bridal
scene. There is hope spreading her
bow Of promise over tie future, and yet
doubt and fear still hanging their boding
clouds around it,. There is the bride
severing every the which has bound her
10 the home Of her infancy, surrender
ing fathers protection, and a mothers
care, and throwing her all Of happiness
upon the promises her husband has Civ
en-. TrueIy there is something border
ing upon the very nature of holy fee
lings at the bridal hour. ] felt all these
when Charles Landley led Emma Sum
mers forward before the wedding guests.
They stood bright and beautiful in in
nocence before all. The one had ev-
er been guided by the remembrance of
his mothers virtue, by the love he bore
to the present object-the other by the
strength of pure affection. But at that
hour, even there had the tauntiDg voice
OF the avaricious uncle been sounding,
until melancholy had stolen upon eve-
ry heart. Suddenly, and it seems to
me now almost dream, manly form
stood before US, and he smiled with sat-
isfaction as he stretched forth his hand, /,
and gave a fathers blessing to Charles
LandIey and his bride
The parent of the groom had return
ed in health; had learned the story Of
his son-of The course Of virtue he had
pursued-of the oppression Of his I'M
cle--and had delayed the moment Of
unfolding himself, until the interesting
hour Of his marriage. The parental
blessing came then opportunely. 1t
changed the scene-joy play ed her part,
and merry wedding wound up the
whole.
Each party.in the above transaction
met their reward-one the contempt,
The other the love Of the yirtuous. |
would draw from my story, that life at
times wears the appearance Of a very
lottery-that happiness comes and goes
on the wing Of every circumstance, that
we are bufleting with the current Of ad-
versity, and floating upon the wave Of
prosperity-aIl too as it were in the sin
gle act of a drama Yet let none be
discouraged. There are unerring gui-
des for the course Of life.-Virtuous
habits and honorable principle ever meet
their rewards. And pcrchanco if there
are any whose eye may trace these lines
over whom the spell Of virtue is held by
women, | would say even though pros
poets are not so brilliant as could be
wished, do as Landley did, take her; and
if prosperity does not come to you as to
him, in the whirl Of a moment, yet a
train Of honest perseverance, will surely
bring it around 10 you.- Souenir.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
pROpOSALs

WKyILL be received at the Post-O6hce Department, Tor
IL he States Of Connecticut Rhode Island, Mas
saehase. Vermont New Hampshire and Maine, until the A
day Of October, inclusive. ID bal. ID
IN RHODE ISLAND. a
s5s From Providence by harrington, Warren, Bristol, and
POr.~oah to Newport 80 mile, So snSs time, %es1
and arrive a, Newport by Jpn.
Leave Newport every day except Sunday at a. . and
a,7 iFT,s TSs P1asne PaSSus Warwick. Falss MAJ
East Greenwich, Wexford, ''a Laas Rs''' King"
Leave Providence every Wednesday and Saturday,
Leave King Kingston every Tuesday and Friday and
s,s. 'Iss p f.a asr. New Bedford once
Leave Providence every Tse.d.y a. and arrive 81
Leave New bedford every wednesday a, a. M a"d arrive
s5s From New London Conn by Groton Mystic, soapg-
ton, Westerly, H.. Chsrlesiowo and Little Hs''' o.
Tower HILL 20 Newport, twice week
and arrive s Newport The the neat days ~ noon. !.
Leave Newport every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. -
and arrive al New London the next days by . p NJ
co. From Providence by Pawucke Rehoboth aud Seekohk
to Taunton, thrice week. ..
Leave Providence every Monday "Wednesday aud friday
Leave Taunton every Tuesday, hu,d'y and satmday,s9
a. M and arrive ,t Providence y 10 a; ~. vo,, s
indon, Iopk nlou Richmond, Pnebil IN Exeter, Gem
Geye and Coventry, to Providence, twice vic week.
Leave New London every Wednesday and Friday a.m'
and arrive at Providenee by 7P.m
Leave same every Thursday and Saturday m. and
arsive al New London by p. m. -.
362 From Providence by North Scuate, North Foster XII
Iingy Centre, pomfrr Landing, Abingdon Ashford
Mansfield, Coventry Manchester and East Hartford, 10
Hartford thrice week. ..
Leave Providence every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
a. M and arrive al Hartford by p. m.
Leave Hartford every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday,
a. M and arrive at Providence by 5P M.
$685. From Providence by South Foxier, South Kilnsiy,
Brooklyn, Hampton, Windham, Wiimsntic South
Coventry, Coventry, Manchester aud East Hartford, 70
Hartford, thrice a week.
Leave Providence every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 8 a. M aud arrive at Hartford by 5 p M
Leave Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
a. NJ and arrive at Providence by 8 p M
36L From Providence by Greenve, Chepachet, Kingly,
Cotton Factory and West Pomfret, once week, sa
miles.
Leave Providence every Saturday at a and arrive ct
P0miret by p. e..
Leave Pomfet every Friday a. and arrive at Prov
dence by p. m.
$685. From Providence by Rehobo'h Village to Taunto
week.
Leave Providence every Tuesday at and arrive .,
Taunton by noon.
Leave Taunton every "Wednesday at a. and arrive at
Providence by noon.
36G From Little Rest South Kingston, by Mumfords Mills,
Ilopkinton, North Stnington, Con- aud Preston, to
Norwich, Con. once week, Al miles.
Leave Little Rest every Wednesday a. aud arrive at
Norwich by p. M.
Leave Norwich every Thursday at g. a and arrive a
Little Rest by pm.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
iIisAIONI.

By ". p. W,iiis.
The wsicn siep NgliI'- siyery veil hung low
On Jodons bsoin, aud the e,ides eurled
Their CLASSY rings beneath Il, like lo still
Unbroken beating of the sleoper's pulse
The reeds bent dawn the stfean-he willow leaves
With soft cheek upon the lulImg tide,
Forgot tie fng winds, and the long stems,
Wbtse hvweis the waters like gentle nurse
Bear on lis bosom, quietly gave wny,
Aud leaned In graceful attitudes to rt~t
How strikingy tie course o nature tells,
by iu light heci Of human suffering,
Tint was fashioned for happier world
David's old limbs grew weary. lie had lied
Far frIn Jerusalem, and nov he stool
With bis faint penpic for n ic rest,
Upon the shore OF Jordon. Ibe light wind
~ morn wns stirring, aud I've hared his brow
To its refreshing bscith, Tor he had worn
The mpsirnef's covering. and be had not felt
Tlmf l,e could acc hs poope until now.
They gathered nund him On Tie fresh green bank,
And spike their kindly words and as the sun
Ross up in heaven, he knelt among tben there,
And lxyved his head uppn his hands 10 pray.
OH wben the heart is full when bitter thOsshu
Game crowding ihickly up Cor utteranes,
And the poor common wof,s u counosy
Arr n1ch very mocksry-bow siueh
Tl,e bursting bear may s,ur itself in pnyNi
~ pnycd for Israel ond his voics went up
Rlscngiy aDd fsve'iiIy Fsaysd sm ilsoss
Whcc love had been bis shield, and his dssp Tons
Crsw trcn,uious--but ob G~ Absslom-
For bb sstrsngcd, misguided Abesiorn;
TfB proud, wright being, Who had barr sw1y
n ~ hh pfpcse eeauy W t<g
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
From the Philadelphia Album.l
SEDUCTION.
Is i, in Heaven crime 10 love too well'


| look upon seduction to be IA crime
of the most appalling character. No
man is more utterly dead to virtue, and
50 utterly lost to senslblity, as the pro-
tossed and boastlul llbertine. 1t re-
quIrcs SO much deliberate villainy-so
much levity Of conscience and such
prolundity and depth OF hypocricy, to
school the heart to the irremediable and
absolute rum of an innocent creature !;
that we have often wondered the human
soul was capable Of such dark depravi-
ty.-Nothlng requires so great de-
gree Of sophlslry-such genious acquain-
tance with the lights and shadows Of the
human disposition, as desire to sup
plant and overcome its principles Of vir-
tue. In woman, with exceedingly few
exceptions, there is an instructive and
innate perception of chastity, which
nothing can overcome, but the most en-
thusiastic affection, or the most dark,
deliberate and designing treachery. Yet
notwithstanding the scrupulous iastid-
iousness, with which the honour of the
sex is in most cases guarded, and the
incstimable value, which is placed upon
that distinctive and immaculate charm
Of character, still more deIicacy and
dignity should be exercised by woman
in her communlngs with the other sex,
and a yet more hallowed and unapproach-
able barrier, should be thrown around
her personal loveIiness. We know that
human nature is weak to a miracle.
The strongest judgment, and the most
unshrlnking integrity, have been over
come by the force of human passion
Pia.o and Socrates were the slaves OF
wanlons Semiramis and Cleopatra
swayed the monachs Of old worlds by
silken feiters. Beds of roses gave
place to the gallant soldiers war couch,
and the pipe and tabor superseded
Clarion notes, and the deep roll Of the
drums. The court Of Queen Elizabeth
was little better than hot bed Of sensu-
aIity; and even now the Kings Of En-.
gland are more noted for lascivious vo-
luptuousness, than for an attention to
the happiness Of their people and the
affairs Of the kingdom. The desires of
the human heart are naturally evil. We
are endowed with passions that would
Invariably lead us astray, if they were
not counteracied by the force Of morali-
ty, principle and education. And when
we hear OF case Of seduction, we are
not so much uncharitable as to view the
victim of this horrible crime with the
eyes of scorn and reproach, but rather
lament the credulity or the force Of af-
fection which have led her into the
snares Of villain, whilst in terms ofthe
biiterest apprehension, we curse the
wretch who would sacrifice the happi-
ness Of her, who confidently placed her
fame in his keeping as pledge Of hcr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

TIE hcait ii,ss ci'esshs.l HIM fos him ho posrca,
In agony that wouid not ir controlled,
Strong -iIppeatioa, and losgne him tlero
Before bis God iof his deep siniuIness.
The pa was settled. lie who slept beneath
Wa siraghtened fur the grave aIld n The folds
Funk Ia he I'LL propoIiiolis, they betrayed
4 hc inaialles- :! !nin'etry oi Al~aou.
We t-.ir was al unshorn, aud silken curls
II trfr u aiing ioluG tie tt.sr.s - iney swnyed
! - the Rdpbiicd au, so~sy now
rs wLcu IA l4Iurs of genie ddance, bathing
! lac snuwy iugtfs of Juic,'s grs
HIS htlii was al hIs feet his banner soied
With trailing through Jerusalem, was laid
Reversed b-shle u IN ana the j.w.led hh
" hose diamonds III the passage Of his blade,
Rested like mOchcfy Tn his covered brow.
The soldiers Of the kns Iol To aud fro,
Clid ia the glrb Of battle, and their chief,
The mighty Jolh stood beside his bier,
And gilcd enn Tie dark pail sledfttly,
~ n he ras,d the suinlefng might sir.
a slow step startled hun. lie giasp ped his blade
rs n trumpet rang but the bent form
OF David entered, and lle gave command
la n low ioue To his calm followers,
Aud irlt him with hi. dead. The King "ood still
TIL tic lost echo died then thmwing OF
The sackcluth frHu his biuw, aud laying back
The pail fiOm the sill features uf the child
lie 1wed his head upon him, aud broke forth
In all The restless eloiucncc ol wo.
Mas my noble hoy-that iliou sbould'a die
Thou who wcn made ~ beautiful and fair
That death slIOsld settle in thy glrrioIs eye,
Aud leave III, stiffness III this clustering hair
How could he mar. tiIee ir the siIen tomb!
My pIoul hoy AbsilOm!
"Cod Is thy brow, my son and am ch'll
A. my bi~um have tried Ia press thee-
How WIS want Ia feel NV pnl'c ilrll,
Ike a rich harp string canning 10 caress thee,
And bear Thy sweet My Father" from these dumb
And cold lips, Absilom!
"The gave liNih won 'hee-i shall hear the gish
Ofmpsic. and TIL voices of the young
And HE will p1sS me IN the nantilng blush,
And iaIk, ung tIe-ses to the son wind Hung
But thou wIili thy sweet voice shall come
10 meet Inc, Alsal0n!
" And oh when am strcken-and my heart
Like y bruised reed, u waiting To De broken;
How " ~ my love for thee as depart,
Ycnin for thine clr ,O drink lis Lust uecp token,
II were 50 sweet amid Deaths gathering gloom
10 see thee, Absaion!
" Aud now farewell, 'ts hard IN give u,ee up,
With death 'o like gentlo sumbct on thee
And thy dark sin Oh, could drink the cup
u from this wO its bitterness had won uIee
May God have called thee like = wandervr home
My erTng Absalom!'
A moment ON his Chld-then giving him
A le,k of melting tenderness, Inc cnsped
His hands convulsiveIy as II IN prayer,
And al new strength were given him OF God.
lie roee up calmly and composed tl'e pail,
Firmly and decently, aud left him there,
As Il his rest had bcsn breathing sleep
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
SC1lG&S
ro.,s, sI,srdry Eeening Post.

n,,,r.s ,o Sarj,Rr
-, . ,,,,,. ,.h,,s
N%"y S"e y - ,'' -l,a.,.. ~ .r,ii..
ni'e s"Na eeS. ~, s.X ,ie vsrn., l,oom.
s'o. - ~ 49, - 81" a.. - ,.,f,,..
""e " NY '" W
A 6,v u,oee solden clouds may gid the rky,
A e.. ~, ~ ...s NAV bsiriNrn on NY eye;
Ia. AZ, ,j,, el.uus, no more these ewes will dwell,
~ m, S,e.~a no mss wah rapture swell,
ns-~ssh M, r,a,lc t0ue,Nc m thy Is,w'f,
a, r.~s-.sn.,. dawn or evenings p-n.i,e hour.
IT,. ss,,s al heaven n beli now in eloty barn,
ss.i, ,s,.,r ,I,si, Iislt ON my seailclin,i uIn
T.i,. ss.,o,.. Inon,' WHICH M oil have lov'd
To rsys ANN as an b.r c,s,re she moy'J,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17
NOTES.

l. The Postmaster General may expedite the Mail, and alter
the time, for arrival and DEPARTURE any time during the
nanoe Of the consct he paying adequate compensation
for any expetc, that may be occaocd thereby.
Seven minute shall be allowed for opening aud closing
the Mail all offices where particular lime Is specified.
g. For every fifteen minutes delay, in arriving alter the lime
prescribed contract the contractor shall forfeit five dol
s and the delay continue until the departure oi pend
ing mail, whereby TIP is lost forfeiture OF double the
amount allowed for carrying the mail trip shall be incur
red Spe'. shall be made to appear sI the delay M was oseo
pay for trip will be forfeited These fofeiure will be
observed, iona except for the failure Of trip by
unavoidable accident the penalty be reduced TO the pay
for trip That condition is this sum, or the o.hss
penalties stated, TO be r,mhted.
t. Persons making proposals requested TO state their Prr-
ces by the year. Those who contract will receive their pay
qaartery-in the months of May, August November and
February, month after the expiration OF each qualer
s. \" other than Tree white person shall be employed TO
g. Where The propo,er intends to convey the mail in the
body Of carriage be IS desired 10 state in his Propo-
sa; aud the stage must be OF sufficient unless Otherwise
expressed, TO accommodate seven passengers
Every prcpoeer may Offer in bis bid make any improve
ia the anspor Of the na hom the terms invited,
cnher the mode Of transporting the speed required,
the frequency oil the trips per week-"hch shall receive due
The of post route shall be stated in every bid
and the proposal he sealed and directed To the Genera
Post Oce and endorsed "Popals"' slric. attention mu'
be given the endosemet OF intended TO break the
sea! OF proposal until the time for reoeNny bids shall have
g. The Postmaster General himsefthe right Of
declaring contract at an en- whenever one failure hA-
pens which amounts TO the loss Of trip.
8. The distances stated such have been communicated
this oce aud of them may be incorrect this sub
ect the contractor must inform himse the Department will
net he answerabe for any mistake.
TO- In every case where The mail transported in stages,
and the present contractor shall be underhd and the UNDER
bidder shall not have such stage property may be necessary
for the performance Of the contract he shall be required to
purchase from the conracto a reasonable 'alua'a
the whole part Of the stage property including hor'es
that may be suitable for the service and make payment there
for by reasonable miaeen, his pay becomes due,
NAV be otherwise arranged.
This will he made condition in the acceptance Of any bid,
under the bud Of the present conaco and should the UNDER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

SITUATION WANTED,
GHY Young Man, we'll acquainted with ,b. Dry Cools
- b4inr-,. Inquire at tl's Office
August - 3ws
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

1-rTbe bidder will state such improvement, a, present
ihemelve, TO him. IL stage will be proper for him
lie should distinctly the number Of The route
aud only m number hut the beginning and end of H. lie
should ao clearly bis residence the State and Town
in which he lives; IL he he not contractor Le
pany h. bids by suitable recommendations.
Angus q, IswI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

JoHs MLEAN.
Postmaster General,
Sra will convey the Mail on Post Route No. =, viz.
from - to, for the yearly compensation Of -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

Listed Into tho cause " sin,
Why should a g'Ssd !e evil!
Music, alas TO L,ne lras been
Pres Il 10 obey the devil.
Drnkc~ " light, ~ lewd, the lay
Tends u tie sa,l's nndoing
WmeIls, ard u ews VII fioweH the way
bow e. tloTiial rain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-17

TIE bcaI TIM, cl'efsbsi him; fos hin, ho posrcd,
In agony that woud not l~ controlled,
etr@g duplication, and lofgi,e him thcio
Before his God iof his deep sinfulncss
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-25

tons. They ne unable to SIT, walk, or
stand, as woriscn used to do. To expect
one to stOop would be absurd, and to wit
ness the attempt alarming. My daughter
Margaret made the other day an ATTEMPT
10 satisfy me she was quite loo>e-ihe eff
fort was 100 much for ,hc strength of the
steel and whalcbone vice with which she
was enveloped her stays gave way with
tremendous explosion, and down 81 9
fell on the ground, and | almost thought
she had snapped in two. Laughter. But
this, ridiculous as it was, was not the least
advance towards remedy, or abatement of
the evil. My girls are always complain
ing Of pain in the stomach and laSsitude, q
if something be not done 10 stop this wasp
waist mania, disease must follow. Hoping
that the Lord Mayor and You, sir, may ex
cuse this Iberty,in consideration Of the ia
tai nature of the grievance, aud that some
advice and admonition may be given to
both mothers and daughters, have the no.
nor to remain your most obedient humble
servant.
To F. Hobler, Esq.
The Lord Mayor said he wondered that
the gentlemen did not get share of this
rebuke. There is fierce competition be-
tween the sexes in the article of tight
wais.s; and if ladies and gentlemen were
to cut themselves in two in the conflict, it
would be no faul; of his. "a laugh.) He
did~no see how it would be breach of
peace.
Mr.. Hobler observed, that if the waiting
maids of the contending parties did not
take care they might get into very seri-
Gus ape,tor if lady or gentleman were
to expire under the operation, the lawyers
might give it the name Of murder. & hose
who aided nigh come in for share Of the
penalty. (Laughter.a
The Lord Mayor was certainly fopin-
ion that if the fashion were perGevered in
posterity would be reduced to rather d low
state. In another century our descendants
might upon finding our bones, call them
the bones Of an elephan', and not of a
man.
His Lordship concluded by stating, that
if he had it in his power he would inter-
dict the use of stays, except in peculiar Cd
SEES, convinced as he was that neither
health nor beauty was improved by the
screwlng system. London Paper.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-25
lttrbfteIn Gouutp so.
Superior LOnrt, Aug. Term,

RHODA JOHNSON, OF HarwInton in said Coun-
ty,brought herpenuon to this Court setting forth thai,
or about the 9th day Of June, 1898 she was mar
ried to Harvey johnson, then of Sharon in SAID Coun
ty now of some part Of the state of New-York with
whom she thereafter continued to live in the due per-
Torrance ofal the duties of the marriage contract
her part, until about the 22d Oct 1923 the
said Harvey wilfuy deserted her, and has since
for period of more than three years, wiIfuy contn.
ued his absence from her the total neglect of all the
duties of the marriage contract-and praying for a
divorce
Which petition not having been served upon said
Harvey it is ordered that the be continued to
the next term of this Court TO be held at said Itch
field on he Sd Tuesday of February, 1885, and tina
notice of the tendency thereof be given, by pubca-
ton in two or more newspapers in this state, the
law directs. By order of Court.
low ORIGEN s. SEYMOUR, Assist. Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-25
GRAFT BARGAIN
for manufacturers.
FOR SALE,

THE following described parcels of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns Of Washington and
Warren, be Oug ng To The estate of III" lac Samuel
Forbes, ESQ. OF Canaan, deceased ;-ri,. 10 Wash
,ngon, on the great road from LtcEhe d 10 New Mil
ford, Z miles from the iormer place.
Sitting NiU, S0.v NiH, DweiLng -housc,
Store, numerous Out-hOuSeS, d Land,
from one Acre to hundred, as purchasers may wish;
and in Warren, three tOurths OF mile north OF the
above on the same stream,
Nail Factory, Grist Nh, D0eliing-hO"se,
Barn, and 20 AcreS Of L0nd.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon a substantial and durable Stone Dam.
The Stream which the above property lies, is a
never-faiiing Water power sufficient to carry almost
any kind of Factory business, with suitable and per-
fectIy safe Banks for the erection Of Factories.
This property will be sold separate together, to
and the day of payment deferred any length Of time
which may be asked under Ave years
gEAMUEACTUR E8S
from the East would do well to inspect the above
Sites AS in these days Of "American Industry" good
Water Privileges are becoming quite valuable and
safe property.
For further particulars, enquire of John Adam, or
j. r. Landon, ESQ. Of Litchfed, or of William Adam
of Canaan. JOHN ADAM,
WILLIAM ADAM.
L;'chfeId, Aug S, 1923. 8tf