davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-29
From the Saratoga Sentinel.
The OCEAN ISLE.


AIR % La,sis art thu sleeping get.
Far, far away in Oceans bed,
Where nature lies in silence dead,
An island shows its fowery head,
In midst Of dark blue wsves-lOve.
There is no sound of living thing,
No hum of insect on the wing,
No fcsther'd songsters there to sing,
In midst of dark green woods--love.
The rising seam, the noon-tide ray,
The soften'd light of closing day.
Rejecting from the trembling spray,
Are seen by no bright cye-lo.e.
The Aowret's bloom is always new,
The lly's cup is moist with dew,
The TO e's blush is warm and true,
Fair emblers of thysef--love.
At lead of night VIII winds take wing,
Aud comb the surf of oceans swing,
They move not leaf. nor any thing,
In that sequester'd isle-lOve.
The heavens are always clear and fair,
There's health and fragrance in the air;
The looming stars roll brightly there,
Across the ''softened blue"-loye.
The maiden there has nought to fear,
In mOLnta n cave, or fountain clear,
For gallant ship does not come near,
TO track the snow white sand-love.
Say maiden would'st thou be the Queen,
OF this fair isle, unknown, unsaeh,
And spend thy life in Stoves young Dream"
And take me As tiny chOice-loyel
Arise, my love, and let us 60.
And leave the realms Of grief and woe,
Here take my hand and hearts warm glow,
Oh, off to our ocean isle--lovu. Nj
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-29
Notice to Skaters.

PROPOSALS will be received by the sub'cT,oeIL ,,s
covering the Occoquan Merchant Mill w''h ','i A.
The dimensions of the house are about 76 feet b, =,
feet Offers arc requested Immediately. Any 'u''"
information may be received BY application -
JOS. JkNNEY. jr. Occoqusn, -
JOHN II. JANNEY, Alsaanor'N
feb o1-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-29
" aNted.
Fish Wharf.

Snperintendeni's Ogice, Feb. 26M 1925.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the Fish Wharf WI.
~ the Warehouses will be rented On Mond', I,'
10th of March next, at 10 O'Clock, A. VI. AC"mmF
tee OF Council wllat;end the premises for thai pa
pose. JA!Eo CARSON ST.
f.h S7-t10M
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-29
Situation Wnnte 4.

MIDDLE aged female. of correct depor'mcn' 'ni
n of genteeI family, is DESTROYS of obtaining s.
tua,on in respe ctabe family in the capaci'! d.
housekceper and an attendant upon children Jot1 "
which she IS capable of. For further particulars 'P'
ply at this Office.
P.s She has no objection to living in the eOun'''
feb 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
FOR JACKSON.

leaving Kentucky doubtful then, the vote will
stand &C ording 10 cur calculation, based upon
"well ascertaned and recorded for A.
dams l26-for Jackson l2l. Kentu' ky, If This
estimate be right, has the game in her own
hands We are not doubtful how she will de-
eide il. We may give or take five or six votes
in New York, without changing the result.
We say all is safe. We are confident cf sur cess.
The p, op!e of the U. States will postpone the
CHOOSING a master ind.fnitely-at al! events to
the next generation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

4 NEE TING of the subscribers to the S'otk ., +.
N Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compan! w,l ,' ','
on Monday, the ri, day OF pr! ensuing, at ~
A. NJ, at the City I'LL, in Washington, TOT u, - y.
nose of electing President a"d SIX nirccto 70 =.
duct the concerns of the Company tor sue" . .r
not exceeding three years, as the sad '1J'e''''
shall think III
S. II. SMITH,
A. c. CAZENoVE,
G.. SMITH, ,a..
Commissioners on Mepari cfMe Cn'' ~.
=. IfLGHMAN,
PIE. THOMAS,
SAMUEL SPRlGG',
Commissioners on the part cf'he Stote Of m@l:
''"'''' ~ x. II HENDERSON
WIN. ELZEY.
J.C.HUNTER;.
Commissioneys on tie part Of hs S!a't " '''
Washington, March 5 w4w p,rs
G he other papers of the District; r u,I carer
Baltimore Richmond Enquirer. and NItlo"', ,S,,rs|
Philadelphia, will please insert Tue ao'''
ment three times week for four weeks.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
From the baltimore Patriot.

McDUFFIE AND THE TARIFF.
We have received from COL Little, Mr.. Nc
Duffir's Report. as Chairman ofthe Commit"
Tee of Ways and Means Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, on the State Of The Public Financ-.
We have only had time TO glance al its con-
tents; but eva that glance has convinced US
that. in lhe language Of Washington CORES.
pondent ofthr United States Gazette, "it is an
a-rful, frigh'rui. and mos, extraordinary docu.
ment. !, adopts the reasoning Of the Bosom
Report to the full extent. The revenue is 10
be destroyed, and The people taxed $4,000 900,
for the bcneh, OF few wooden manufac tories,
and attacks the administration, The Secretary
Of The Treasury and he Tariff, tooth and nail "
The report travels out of its way to oensure
the Secretary of The Treasury for the sugges-
lions liz his late report relative to increase OF
duties on importa'iors, saying thai, "lhe on
ly authority under which the Secretary of the
Treasury acts, in presenting his annual report
on the state Of the finances 10 Congress, is
law which expressly enjoins il as his duty to
prepare report containing estimates OF the
public revenue and public exp ndture, and
plans for improUing and Increasing the revenues
from time to time" And the report questions
"whether The recommendation Of high and
prohibitory duties, profrssedIy and exclusively
designed 10 encourage domestic manufactures,
BY excluding those which are foreign, and in
evitably tending to impair and diminish, in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
Fruit and Ornamental Trees una 1,' &
Green House Plants, Gorden oee0'''

yUyHE subscriber takes this method 70 w. w." ts 4
/ friends and the public in general ,ha n, n m ri
sale a, reduced prices at his establishment eoIte
lin, between Roy and Pit streets, n.arSiiowebl
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, OF TIE e~.,su ia
os.ther with handsome collection o. m a,,fsn 81
Trees & Plants. Also, an assortment Q, Lose 81
which he can recommend, and hopes pt IL, p,
ton to business to merit continuance pe.5
Patronage Fruit trees, apples, sgoosebsr"
nectarines, apricots, plumbs' chel'I.'' odd cuff
rasberries, strawberries. grape vines, - ire,
Glberts and english walnuts. Ornamehlm muBl
mon and honey locust, paper and e com md yrf
baIsam and lombardy poplar, golden inc ;, ~
willows, Aspin and American plane Tn.oDr.tes
wM.YATEs, ProP'""
Alexandra, ID. C.. "a. ,oearH
N. 3. The subscriber also continues hr,rehe
pump Making business in all its various
limo 18-1swi0w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
SUGAR REFINERY.
IOsEPH l.. sANFoRD& Co. having COM

TOSEPH l.. SANFORD& Cohaving commenctGn
81 Sugar Refining Business
in Aiexandria, ID e. ~ that house on Wa'hiFu
street, formally occupied by Jacob Hoffman, f'l Us
leave to solicit share of Public PATRONAGE 'tH
have now nn hand, u general assortment OF rriH'G'r
gars. winch they are DESTROYS to sell Tor Cash. "
punctual customers on accommodating terms
lT'rhe National Intelligence viii insert INC 'C,'
three times week for one month; and tle Nm''',
ter Republican once week for two months; az" !"
their accounts To this Office. march iZ--IIHr-->
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
BONNIE BREAST KNOTS

FAvoRlTE SCOTCH SONG.
Hey the bonnie. no the bonnie,
fey the bonnie breast-knots;
Blithe and merry were the! n,
When they put on their bresat-knots.
There was a bridal in this town,
AMI tIlt the lasses a'were buun',
WI mankine facngs on their gown;
Auh some OF them had nrest-knots;
Singing He> the bonnie, no the bonnie,
Hey ,he bonnie breastknots;
Bthe and merr, were they a,
When they put onthe breast knots
AT nine O'Clock the lads convene,
Some clad in blue, some clad in green,
WIZ shinin' buckles in their sheen,
And flow'rs upon their waistcoats;
Out cam the wives a. wi phrase,
Aud wshe the lassie happy day;
And mucklc Thought they o her claiss,
Especially the oraes,-kncts
Singing Hey the bonnie, &c.
The bridr. she was bath Young and fair,
Her neck nrtshcne her peaf,ins rare;
A satin snood bound w her hair,
And flowers among the breast knots.
The bridegroom gsz 'd--but mgist Seen,
He priced he glance ~ love's blue cen,
That made him proud o has sweet Jean;
When she got on her bredS' knots.
Singing Hey tn bonnie. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
TABLE, TALh.

"Do you remember Burke?"
"No, he was before my time; bu, Pit and
The latter. Tn h s. Tine 81 hid hTn vas in
1905. aud was much disappointed in the eX>
preston OF his couuitpancc, which hll been
rcprcsent,d as indicative Of Cperness. candnr,
aud generosity; but time had, probably, ope>
rated in rendering such qualities less dis ip-
punishable than at ar ear iier pei iod of life they
NIGH, have been. Had met him on the Roy.
al Exchange, | should almost have SET him
down as a member Of he Jewish nation, from
the peculiar mould and darkness of his fea-
lures, his impending brew, the keenness Of the
eye beneath, and The re .narkabe shrewdness
eyiacsd in the contracted but expressive lines
Of his forehead, yet his face had nothing re-
pul>ive IN its char acter, and the marks OF
thought and genius were deCisively impressed
upon j.. When peculiarly aEima'ed in DE- bate,
his ideas seemed 10 aow too rapidly for his
words; and the TOO impassioned expression OF
his features the violence Of his gesture, and
the occasional indistinctness Of his uterance,
greatly marred, in my opinion, the force Of his
eloouenoe. His action was Ear from being ei,
Their graceful or agreeable; yet it was effective
in being true, energetic and decided. The re-
course he had TO his handkerchief, when he
spoke vehemenlly and at length, and its fire.
quen; application to his forehead, was not
pleasing"
"is il not singula-, Ashley, tina, one whose
educ alton had been so carefully attended 10
that one who had long travelled upon The Com
tincnt, aud frequeu'ed its best socitty-ant
one whose avocations /, were to be presumed,
must at all times have brought him into con
tact with foreigners, should have been so de-
6cient in his knowledge of the French language
rs Bonaparte has and undoubtedly win tru,hl
represented him? 'Oles celia de votre tete, Pre-
mier Consul is a remarkable instance Of lie
raj adherence 10 the translation Of an English
phrase, and OF ignorance OF the language IN
which he SPOKE.
al have heard Fox was excessively fond Of
novel reading; aud when he had exhausted eve
nv recent production of any merit, did not dis
dain TO recur for amusement to inferior works,
which he seldom tailed to get through"
81 remember on occasion of the duel fought
between him and Mr.. Adam, (the present
Chief Commissioner of the Civil Jury Court in
Scotland wherein Fox was wounded, car
ricature appeared, under which was written,
'And God gave Adam power over all the beasts
of the feld!'"
alt was customary, in his time, for the OPP
position (of which he was the leader to meet,
previous TO the opening Of Parliament, TO con-
cert upon the Amendment to be moved TO The
Address Some difficulty occurred as TO who
should propose it, until casting his eye upon
the late Duke Of Norfolk, at that time only
Earl of Surrey, Fox exclaimed, Saddle black
Surrey for the field tomorrow abiding to
Richards preparation for the battle Of Bos-
worth, and the anything but candid features OF
his noble friend"
"You have seen Pitt, you say!'
ayes; aud, in The first and only instance,
shortly previous 10 his death. | was in the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
Fish RarreAs.

A FEW hundred ofwhite and redOak, tor sale a'ri
n coopcr's shop on Unon.street, near ihow2"'
wharf, Alexandria. Apply to
mar -2aw2w EDMUND 7. BR0WN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25
From The Literary Cadet.
ANECDOTES OF PUBLIC MEN.

We do rot think that We could occupy CO.
luma Of our paper in manner more agreeable
TO cur readers, Than by copying the annexed
Anecdotes OF celebrated public men. That they
are correct, and Can be depended upon, we have
no doubt Whilst peIusms them, the resdcr
will ind sufii len, to CRAFTY, Imuse and instruct,
and to richly repay the Time exhausted in the
normal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25

The king Of Great Britain has bestowed the
title OF Fiscountess Canning, Of Kilbrahan, On
the wife ofthe late NJ. Canning, aud, at her
decease, the title of Viscoun Canning, OF Kill
oransn, on the heirs male Of Mr.. Canning He
has also bestowed on Sir Henry Wellesley III,
dignity Of Baron Cuwlsy. Of Wellesley in So
Werset; on Sir Charles SIuar, the dignity OF
Baron Stuart lie Sathesy; Of the Isle OF Bu,e;
on Sir w. A'Court tn dignity Of Baron Hey
tesbury, OF Wits, on Archibald John Earl ct
Rosebury the tile Of Baron Rosehury, county
of Edinburg; on Richard Earl Of Ctnwillia,n
the title of Baron Clan william, Of Clanwiliiam,
county Of Tipperary, on John George Lsmblon
the title Of Baron Durham, in the cisy Of Dur
ham; on Edward Booile Wibraham The tile of
Baron SkelmersdaIe, county Of Lancaster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25

TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-25

The new British ministy propns. to make
reductions in the expenditures Of 9e crlsuo
department, and the d.p'omA'ic exc ii ure'
of the country, especially witn South A. IS
The annual intertss Of 'h~ B:iish IN q
debt in 1915, was %, 900; in 1897, -, 90
900 pounds. The estimates for expendi,,f +.
the present year are 10000 pounds less hsi
last wear.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11

I. Subscribers to pay commencing or renewing
subscriptions.
ii. For three volumes at time, year, ST. half
year, three dollars: quarter, one dollar seventy-ve
cents month, seventy-fve conts.
Ill. Subscribers to detain their books not longer
than three weeks fduodecmos, and four weeks if oc
tavos, nor change them ottener than once a day.
". Inconsistencies to pay by the hook as return
ed. For each duoIecimo volume, six cents per week
md each octave we've cents per week.
V. a book returned that has been out more than
one lay over a week will be charged as f Detained 2
weeks and so Al.
VI Books not returned within six weeks are con.
sldered as purchased aud must lie paid for with there
naming volumes Of the SETS to which hey belong, to-
gether w,h the amount due for detention.
VII. All books tost injured to be paid for.
Will When books are ent to persons out 0fthe ia
mIy o. Ine individual taking hem from the library the
charge for the same will be doubled.
TX. New publications not to be kept out Of the
library more than one week. under penalty of paying
double charge.
l51These terms apply equally to subscribers & nom
subscribers.
Newspapers included to subscribers--to non-subscri
bers, So per year for reading.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11

state Of deep deiectiOa, and instead of sit
Ting down ~ usual 10 his dinner, he pro-
cee,lvd directly to his chamber. His wife
followed and listened, and, TO her grateful
aslORiShment, che who used to mock, re-
turned to pray He came down Stair, but
refused 10 eat, aud returned again 10 Labor
until evening. When he came home, h,S
wife aHectionately asked him what was the
! matter! Matter enough, said he; l am a
lost sinner. About twelve o'clock this
morning, continued he,aS vas at my work
a passage of Scrip ure was impressed upOu
my mind, which cannot get rid of, and
am sure am lost. His wife encouraged
him to pray, but he replied, It's of no use
there is no forgiveness for me- Smitten
with remOrse at the reccollection of his
former conduct, he said to his wife, will
you forgive me!' She replied oh yes.
..Will you pray for me?' ooh yes, that I
will Will you pray for me now!' Il
will with all my heart They instantly
fell on their knees and wept and made sup
plication. His tears of peni ence mingled
with hers of gratitude and joy. Soon af-
forwards this pious couple agreed to have
their house registered as place of wor-
ship, and the scene of solitary in ercession
become house of prayer. In vain did
the parish clergyman visit. them TO reprove
and menace them, and order them to hold
no more meetings for prayer. Their house
was under the protection of the law, and
their hearts under the influence of the Cos
pei. Like the two blind men that follow
ed the Savior, saying, have mercy on us,
when the multitude said they should hold
their peace, they cried the more a great
deal. The consequence was, THAT their lit
tie habitation soon became TOO strait for the
tendance; and having by great economy
saved OF out her scAniy earnings, the sum
of Is, they resolved TO expend this little all
in the enlargement of their dwelling for the
accommodation Of those who wished to
hear the Gospel. Accordingly, the wall
OF their house was carried back into their
garden, land rebuilt with tie wood and stone
which their neighbors carried to them for
that purpose and III lille time the en-
largem"nt oftheir dwelling for the accom-
modatIon of the meetings was completed.
There was not horse or Car, used on The
occasion no loss Of time among the labor
ers the wall was built, and the roof DIN
ed together for the people had a mind to
work.
Of this happy couple it may be recorded
that having church in their own house,
consisting of from twenty to thirty members
of which he who was once prosecutor is
now d deacon, and in the midst of which
he reads hymns every Sunday, they contin
ue praising God with one accord, eating
their meat with gladness and singleness Of
heart, praising God. So strong is the con-
viction that the Established Church, has
kindly engaged to erect meeting house
at her own expense, provided IA suitable
piece of ground Can be obtained for that
purpose.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
AUCTION SALE.

BY virtue of an o,der Of the Hon. Court Of Pro-
hate for the District Of Litchfed, shall sell at pub
lie Vendue, on Monday, the 29lh day of September
instant, all the Real and Personal Estate Of Ananias
Derthick, late of Warren, in said district, deceased,
except VIVA, is allowed by law to the widow, enless
previously disposed OF at private sale. Sale to
mence at one o'clock, P, NJ. at the late dwelling
house Of the deceased.
JULIUS DERTHICK, Admr.
kitchfsld, Sept. l, 1928. Is
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
Litchfeld & Bridgeport
ACCOMMODATION STAGE.

O. Through from Litchffld to Ne,V York in
one Day.efQ
THIS STAGE will leave Litchfeld every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning.
at 3 o'clock, passing through the towns of
Bethem, Woodbury., Newtown. Monroe and
Trumbull. and arrives at Bridgeport in time
for passengers t" take she Steam-Bt Congress
for New York, where they will arrive at P.
NJ. The Stage leaves Bridgeport ON the al
rival of the Boat from New York every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. and arrives in
Ltchfpld AT 10 O'Clock P. M.
The MAIL STAGE leaves New Milford
three times week. on the same days that
the Stage leaves Litchfpld.at O'Clock in the
morning and arrives in NrWtown in time to
meet the Stage for Bridgeport Returning,
leaves Newtown on the arrival of the Stage.
E. HAYES, Proprietor.
Bridgeport, July esd, 1928. 6
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
Pearl Tooth Ponder.
Collector Notice.

ALL persons liable to pay taxes in the town of
Ltch6ed, residents and non-resIdents, are hereby
notified that the subscriber mas warrants to collect
tax ofoae cent the dollar, and town tax of
four cents Oh the dollar, laid on the assessment list
for 1897. will attend at the following places to re-
ceive the same-to wit: at the house of Abner NORTH
rop, on Monday the %; at the store of Ard Warner
the Odd at the house OLA ban Guild the Gath; at the
house of Capt. Aaron Bradley the Doth and at the
house Of Stehen Deming Esq, the Goth days of Sept
next, from 2 O'Clock P. M. until s. on each Of said
days All who do not attend to these opportunities to
pay their taxes, expect to pay the ,aNtU trave
ling fees. CHARLES BUELL., Collector,
Litch6eld 25th Aug. 1893. II
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
For Sale.

DY order Of the Hon. Court of Probate for the
District of Litchfeld, all of the inventored Real Es-
tate of
PHILEMON JOHNSON,
late Of Harwinton, in said district deceased, will be
sold at public Auction, at the inn of VIM. C. Aberne-
thy, in said Harwinton, Tuesday the 10th ofsept.
next, at O'Clock P. NJ if not previously disposed Of
ROSWELL ABERNETHY, Admr.
Harwnton, Aug. 81. 1898. IL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
NOTICE.

All persons with whom the subscriber has open ac-
counts Of more than years standings ARE requested
to call and adus, the soon without further
tice. ELIHU HARRISON.
Litchfed, Aug. Goth, 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
NOTICE

is hereby given that the Hon. Court of Probate
for the district of LitchfeId has allowed SIX months
from the 10th day Of Aug 1928 the creditors Of the
estate of ROZEL WILSON
late Of Torrngton in said district deceased to exhibit
their claims against said to the execuors, all
claims not presented within said period shall be for
ever forclosed and declared recovery.
Russell C.ABERNATHY, } Erec-
RUTH WILSON, 5utors.
Torrington Aug. Is, 1923. IL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
Summer .ArrOmge ent.

~ UV'' O"AUS C''O"'
Leaves Litchfeld every Mon
day, Wednesday, land Friday NOR
ming, at halfpast ! o'clock pre-
cisely, and arrives at New-I'aven
at 4 o'clock same afternoon
Leaves New-Haven same eve
ming, by Steam. boat L. States,
or Hudson, and arrives in New
York next morning at 5 o'clock.
This is the cheapest and most
expeditions route to Newly ork.
Book kept at Catlin's, other
wise for passage or information
apply to J. PARKS.
Ltchfeld, June 3d. 1923. 9
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-09-11
GREAT BARGAIN
for Manufacturers.
FOR SALE,

THE following described parcels of Real
Estate, situated in the Towns of Washington and
Warren, belonging to the estate of the late Samuel
Forbes, Esq. of Canaan, deceased ;-viS. in Wash
ingon, on the great road from Litchfed to NewMil-
ford, 7 miles from the former place,
Sitting NIL. Sa~ Mil, Da0eiling house,
Store, numerous out-houses, T. Land,
from one Acre hundred, as purchasers may wish;
and in Warren, three ourths OF mile north OF the
above, the same stream,
Nail Factory, GriSt NIL, Daoelling- house,
Barn, and 20 Acres Of I0nA.
The Factory and Mill are both new buildings, and
stand upon substantial and durable Stone Dam.
The Stream on which the above property lies, is a
never-ai;ng Water power, sufficient to carry almost
any kind vi Factory business with suitable and per-
teclly safe Banks for he erection Of Factories.
This property will he sold separate or together. to
suit pure hasers upon the most advantageous terms,
and the day of payment deferred any length OF time
which may be asked under five years.
MANUFACTURERS
from the East would do we'll to inspect the above
Sites as IN these days of "Amercan Industry" good
Water Privileges are becoming quite valuable and
safe property.
For further particulars enquire Of John Adam, or
J. r. Landon Esq. of Litch6eld, or OF William Adam
of Canaan. JOHN ADAM,
WILLIAM ADAM.
Ltchfed, Aug. 5, 1923. 8f