davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

An lrishman, newly arrived from Con.
neinars. seeing On the donr ~ shop
d" Money lent" vent in and asked he
pawa.brnkrr 10 lend him . sovereign.
On lis being explained 10 him TIA, Il
could NOT hass the money without lsa,H,
q"anfnm snLftn 81 goods. vastly d..
appointed. lie exclaimed. "Ye swindlsn.
'hsn ~ha, do YOU name BY writing up
" Money lieut." when al The tine IL
ought Ia be d" Goods borrowed"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

Dreadful !Supsrsiifion.-Tae D..
Riehsrd knill. tie Jealous seeb, n =.
I.nn.lan Missionary S"rieIy. sl.m...
ing II Leeds last werk. gave a lhrI,.
and dreadful account Hl a sunsr.,,,.s
which has lately heen dise"vrrrd IA -.
vail in a part of Ihs Mairas pres,l,',,
India. where the farmers are in n.
BIT al faIlening and killing hoys. anil e.,
ting their fesh frnm their bons, 49,,
they are vel alive. and sending a Der, :
their ilesh TO Each NJ their field. nr ,'...
iaii"ns. thai The blond NAV he see.,,..
nui Of u on the sail brfnre The child A.,
this being dnne with the view or mao,
The SOL mare fertile! Twfhiy.i. b.ys
amongst the fnfs, that could b. f,,.9
were discovered by the British sulaisry i
one place. under the care Il he p,,..,.
faueninR Tor slaughter; anil in anal,.,
place. fifteen wrre found, They usr,
81 course. rssrurh. and pun under he a.,
nf the Collector; aud IL mss believed a,
missionaries would take charge Of D..
p"or infants and bring them up in h:
Christian religion. $50
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

The Philadelphia Gazette ackn"wrdG''
the receipt Of a rahn. l-c"fnco commune
ZION. headed " Far far he Pr'pd' ne
photography nf whIch is equallcd only Oy
an Encouragement "nre sent to that paper
1t " Sic fuia rai!riiSna;r, kc'ch {"
Tnn. "a .m.!inS."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

The election roulest in Maine wakes
warm. The Wh'gs in Lincoln d'''n''
have put up Benjamin Randall. Ed. "a"
Congress. and " III elect him. VIZ. 6e"rge
Evans is IN, aud - elected as q mattel" '
course. Thrre is In b. pretty close tls'''
ing in the other districts. Name. ] "a
,her think though. will come out "r'g"'
side up." after pretty thorough shaking
The Kent Bugle there blows loud oa''
when u calls lnr a rally. Nat. MI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16
Norfolk. July 1IS.

The United States Frigste Cons'Ilu'
lien. Captain VIM. Bnrrum. bearing mo
broad prndsn, of Cnmmndore Jesse "
Elliott. ua,s Commanded IN Chief ol the
Mediterranean sq,iadrod) arrived and
anchored in Hampton Roads this morn :.
ing. after an absence from the Un''eu
States Of three years, wanting 10 days
officers and crew all veil.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16
Ror 10 ruin a Son.--l. lie, him have

Tor 10 ruin Son.--l. Let him have
his avn way.
2. Allnw him free use III money.
3. Suffer him to rove where lie pleasa
an The Sabhalh.
{. Give him free access IN wicked cor
panlnns.
5. Call him 10 no account for hi. s'''
nings.
0. Furnish him with M stated en-
observation-disclosures eiIlIer me Of these
ways. and you will experience a most
marvellous deliyrrance. or YOU will have
tn mourn ever deha.ed and ruined child
Thousands have realised the sad resuI''
and have gone mourning tn the grave
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

Madame Yrsiris. the celebrated der.
ceuse il to receive $40. 900 fnr one hun.
bred nights performances at tie Park
Theatre. New Ynfk--s2O. 900 for sII,r.
s'x nights =, The Chestnut suest, PhIl''
delPhls--and al the same rate lnr certain
nunhrr Of nights a. the Holiday 'IresL
IN this city. Baltimore Sun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

On Friday evening, the Conveaiion Ct
The Protestant Episcopal Church II Va.
rylahi elected To the office of Bishop q
that di"cess the Right Reverend Jark'ca
kemper. al present missionary Bishop
nj the Valley Of The Mississippi.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

For .aven DAYS preceding the l7'F'
seventy live deaths are repaired q" have
"ccnucJ ia New York from the excessive
heat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

NsID Bsi'iIh cOiaage.-Ths L..
Gazette ronsains prnrlamsliOn. a.. Y
ing an order i"r neW r"'n>gs f e..
Of saEl0us description. VIZ. a "a y" J.
pieres 81 the value af loo sl,ill,ss, =
dnuhle sosefsigns of The value a. -
s0EereiEns Of 20s.. and half so,s,.,
Also silver pisees as follaxs. rrs..s -
have the same abssrse aad re,,,,. y
preston and inscription in an rs.s,s,. ~
the fise pnund Pisss. = ilh she .ap. -. =
on the edge: half ero~Hs. sLIl!,ns. y"
penees and greats. ar fur penny go, az
Also pieces called Queen's NJ
money. or fur penee. Ihres psre,. :, ;
pence. and one penny value earb. a.,
also 4 new copper Coinage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

upon. Il sses . goal Amy tb,r.,
advance of Ghs mall" and ol,en -.
fanries Tor facts. ''seti
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

The following resolution was offered al
the annual Abnliiion ConSrnIian Assem-
blsd in Philadrlphia. by woman named
Sarah VI. Grmke. which shows lhs utter
drpraViiy al this sPeriGs of ians,les-
" RssOirsd. Tha. prejudice against CO.
lnr is The very sPirt Of slavery. sinful
in those who indulge il: and is the fire
whirh is consuming tie happiness aud
energies of the free people of cnlnr.
That il is therefore Ihe duty Of the
Abulilinni.is to identify themselves With
the oppressed Americans, BY sitting with
them IN places Of worhiP, By appearing
with them in our streets. by giving them
nur countensnce in steamboats, and stages.
hy visiting ihem al lheiE homes and en-
cauragins them tn 'isiI ". receiving them
20 We dd our white fellow eiIizenF."
The sb"Se resolution was passed, but
NOT unanimously. 4 number ynls'l IA the
negative. believing. 10 use the I..bcrsror's
oan words, aha; a restitution eourhed in
such phrase"l"gy. might, by being mis-.
apprehen':eJ. injuFe The aboli.isn cause.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

TfcvIiss in HaraRa.-The steam ship
Natrhrz. having been detained al Key
Vast l"r want ii furl. seh"oger was de.
spaI'hrd /" Havana to procurs 4 supply
81 coal. The officer sent N rammsnd
at tie schooner, stated an his return Io
Key West. that there had been some
serious disturbance among Lhe troops Al
Havana. The circumstances and par.
nrnlars had been kept a. secret al. posse
bic by the public suihuriiirs. 80 thai
nnshlng certain had iranspired a. 10 the
cause or origin uf the affair. This much
is ascer'ained. that conspiracy Vas de-
ttcied among tie troops. and officers oi
several regiments gsrnstning the Nero
Castle, through the teIrhery Of one OF
the individuals implicated. they were,
it was surpassed, Dissatisfied with the
removal NJ GENERAL rason, hut lhis.is all
conjecture. The discovery II the gcason
led To the most vigorous measures on the
part 81 the new Governnr. Esptlela, to
crush it in the bull. The gates were
Immediately shut up.In the regiments in
ihfir barracks. aud lhe fort Which they
rarrisoned convert into their prison.
Eighty Of the iinf leaders we're seized
aud executed on u Spot, aud as many
more detained undlr arrest. asaiting !
confirmation of~ftcir guilt. Fiom III.
Ttquen. and heavy firing heard lram the
f"rr. IL was suppo I Il that severe caniilcr
t'"S place between the conspirsInrs and
the Government i,rre. In IIa,sna the
disturbance produced among the mhabl.
tanis great agt. llon aud excitement.
heightened by ~: mystery wuh which
IL was shruuded,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16
From to Southern Citizen.

WHO ARE FEDERAEISrS'
How much II would add to the intel
igencs Of tie Community, il Editors
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

Iioas! n 90 lien We ere lsdersiist--
re glory in federalism. But i. a. Ne
shnuI.l iarIine 90 think. the Fedsrallss y
he, whn lsbors IN supp"Tt and JUSTLY IN
administration Of Ihe federal Gayernmenl
that larishes On is syc"phanIlc miHions
thirty nine millians nl the PenPls's money.
WHEN one third Of thai sum Was knawh
la be sxlrssaganl; he Who would cnllr"'
al the pseunisry resources Of the country
inia a fedsral Treasury. a. independent
al Congress and the people who earned
IL. and place the whole al tie absolute
disposal "f men whn hsEe proved them
selves unwnrIhy Of public irus';-lf he
il a FrderslIsI. lei Us nnl he peTmlIifd ."
hold our peace mll The whole country Is
purgsj Of Federalism.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-16

10 " 'at tune peas j his ears
and IL tie time shall ever come when the
Chief Magistrate "f this nation shall as
pure I" tile beyond the forms Of the
Constitution. and subversive Of the liberties
"I the country. ii.Is bill will place with.
Ia his grasp The only remlinIng power
which is necessary for the accom- llsh.
inert Of his object"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

and to escape, if possible. the notice Of al
with whom ] had ever been acquainted.
| thought at times, shonll lose my rca-
son, and become raving madman;--my
heart would throb, as though it would burst
within mc;--the blood would rush 10 my
head, and leave the extrcmilies with tcwy
chill upon them, as thongh the ddmps OF
death were coming over me;-and then |
would seem to get in motion, and swing to
and fro, as the pendulum of a clock. AT
length, the rafting stage aroused me. |
drew my cloak about me, gathered my
6aggagc, descended the stairway, and threw
myself uio The stage, without either know
ing, or caring which way it bore me; so
that was moi carried in the direction o.:
those, who were once as dear to me as my
life. The day las just beginning TO dawn,
when | found that the stage was just about
Clearing the city. Threw my head out at
the window, bade farewell, and resumed my
scat viii a whirl:ng brain, Il giddy head,
and sick heart. Ia conclusion, would
say to all whom it may concern, let your
employers drawer alone;--bits will lead TO
dollars, dollars to hundreds, and hundreds
to final ruin. And to those who can iden-
tify me with this short history,-never ask
where | am; nor follow in my footsteps;
bu: hear yc my wall Of VOC, and 60 ano'h
or way!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

that he makes difference of four or five
cents in a round of meat taken from differ.
ent pars of the same animal. Now 1t must
be pluin 10 every one. that those animals
which carry their principal weight in those
parts tint comm md the highest price, must
be worth the NOS, anil of course he will
give more fer them. They Ga,lcn upon
hallthc food lfa. others require of course
,hny arc worth more 10 the man who fat!ens
them, WN. TlCnEyoR.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

keep farm r cut Of prison, but it will nevc'
lod &c him il palace. Great profit de-
pcnds on great Improvements OF the soil,
and great improvcven's can never be made
by pcnur:ous ctiors. The discrimination
between useful and pcnurious and useless
and barren expenses, constitutes The true
agricultural secret, for acquiring happiness
and wcai;h. A good farmer will SOW the
former with an open band, and eradicate
ever, seed Of The latter"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Some of the New York papers affirm thas
Mr.. Swartout, the late collector of that port.
is not at all a defauter, and that he has in
his hands no more of the money Of the United
St ates than he has retained as in dispute be-
tween hi I'm and the Government. He and the
executive officers at Washington, it seetns, put
a different construction upon some clause Of
the revenue laws, which gives rise to differ
ence as to the amount now due by him. The
Administration papers admit the defalcation.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

war with Circasia. Difficulties are springing
up between England and Russia, connected
with invaslons making by the latter into Per-
sia.
A new steam vessel the Liverpool, left the
port of Liverpool, for New York on the 10th
October, and had not arrived in New York at
the time of the last accounts. The weather
was tempestuous on the English coast at the
time Of her departure, and great solicitude is
felt on her account.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

The Pee Dee country has claims uEon the
State Legislature which W. trust will not be
altogether overlooked at the present session.
We have always cheerfully paid our share OF
the large amount of moneys which have been
expended for the benefit Of other parts Of the
state, whilst very little has been done for our.
selves in return. Last winter while appropria.
tions on the most LIBERAL scale were made for
other sections of the state, the petty sum OF
$4,000 was allowed to the whole Pee Dee
country. We do not know that there IS dispo.
sition to ask much this winter. Therefore the
small favor that is asked ought to be-, and we
trust, will be, readily granted; especially as It
Can be done without expense or Inconvenience
10 the state. Application viii be made for
charter for continuation of the Raleigh and
Cos!mbia Railroad, from the state line to Co
lum5ia, and as we do not know that any mo-
ney will be asked, the very least that the Le-
gislature can do for us, without tie most PAL
pable injustice, is to grant such charter 40
will be all lnducement for private capitalists to
make an investment Of their funds in the en-
terprize. There is at present. we believe, very
little disposition in this part Of the state to
complain; but If any thing like equal justice
continues to be denied us, this cannot always
be the case.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Sound Party Lqgic.-The New York
Evening Post stoutly maintains that because
Mr.. Swartout paid over tie moneys received
bv him as collector, into the United States
Bank before the removal Of the deposi:es
from tha, bank by President Jackson; therefore
rho subsequent defalcation Of tine Collector,
when he was keeping the moneys collected III
his own iron chest, is chargeabe on the
United States Bank.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

1t does not yet help a candidate for Office
in New York to be supported by the abolition
lists. They have for the last year or two adop-
ted the practice Of catechising all candidates
as to their creed upon the question Of abolition.
The candidates for Governor and Lieutenan
Governor, at the late election in New
York returned unsatisfactory answers
to their queries, except Mr.. Bradish,
the Whig candidate for Lieutenant Governor; i;
who satisfied them. But although this gained
him the votes Of all the abolitionists, he stu
LOST on this very account a greater number
than he gained. In the city he was more
than 1909 votes behind Seward the Wing
candidate for Governor.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Judge Bay died in Charleston on the night
of the 10Th inst. in the 65th year Of his age
He had been exempted by the Legislature for
about 20 years from theperformance OF circus
duty, while his salary was still continued
This was an instance of generous iberallty
for former services, the like Of which has nev-
er, So far as we know, been cvineed by any
other state in the Union.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Itis ascertained that the Wings have elec-
led 81 members Of Congress in New York; the
Administration party l9. The Administration
party still have majority in the Senate, but
are in lhe minority on JOINT ballot.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

The Cheyalier De Nordin, has been re-
cognized by the President, Charge de'AAairs
of the King of Sweden and Norway.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Gen. Owen, of Wilmington N. c. President
ofthe Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad. has
visited England to effect a loan for the CON-
pany which he has effected and retained.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

MiHer's Planters and Merchants Almanac
for ls39.-This excelleat almanac Is, ,out' ana
contains ITS usual variety of useful matter.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Sunni ary.-The Antimasons have nomina-
ted Gen. Harrison as their candidate for the
Presidency and Mr.. Webster for the Vice
Presidency.-Mr. Combe is Lecturing on
phrenology, 10 Clinton Hail. N. York.-Four
sporting gentry lately undertook to run horse
race in Alabama, star ing two horses each way
round the course; at the meeting point two
horses were killed, while the riders Jared but
little better.-Both Mr.. Prentiss, and MIR.
Word members of Congress from Mississippi
decline re.electlon.-Sam. Scott, an Amer
lean, was lately drowned, near Chittenham.
England, while playing Sam. Patch.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Ell. Winslow Esq. Of Fayettevill. N. {.
adver,is.s Morus Multicaulis cuttings at .fre
cents per bud.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

IN t!le clty VI Io''a'''' 49, r
Latest accounts from England are down 20
Oct. 9th, by the great Western. Cotton had
rather advanced from accounts carried OUT OF
short crops in this country. Much exc'tsmens
prevailed in England on account OF theexpec-
ted resignation of Lord Durham i9fCanada.
Parliament was to be called. A meeting of sir
hundred thousand Radicals had been held IN
Yorkshire, on the subject TIE weather had
been fine and the prices OF grain were tending
dowowarls Tic Merchshts of Liverpool! are
building an iron s'eameFof 26l8 tons for the
Calcutta trade. EtnaiVas in eruption during
,I.c moa.!. u August The Russian Govern
.- ..,,. ., E,r...a ,-c,a-a' RS SNr y
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
From Sc. West. CIR. Advocate.

The following narrative may be objected
10 by some, IS savoring too much of fairy
tales, .MNt IS nevertheless, true.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
CHERAW GAZETTE,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1888.

WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER25, 1888.
The Legislature met on monday but we
have not yet had time to receive any account
Of its organization. No very agitating polit-
cal question is likely to come before it at
the present session, unless some heed
less partizans should undertake to instruct
Col. Preston out of his seat in the U.
S. Senate. Even if this should be done
the discussion can hardly consume more than
two or three days IN either house. We hope,
then, the people the great body offarmers who
are emphatcally the state, who make its bread
and meat, pay its taxes, do its fighting and lis
work, and suppor: its lawyers, its doctors! !!and
its politicians, will, for once, be remembered
by their own servants. What has the Legis-
lature ever done directly for the great agricul.
tural interests of the whole state! Wien
can there be better time to begin than the
PRESENT. Bl: it mag be asked, What can be
done! Cannot competent mineralogist be
employed to explore the mineral treasures OF
the Statc7 And cannot premiums be offered
for silk, as well as for hogs, horses and COWS
of approved breeds and quality, for which our
soil and climate arc so well adapted Or il all
these are too much to begin with. let premI-
| ums be offered, at first, only on silk raised and
reeIed in the STATE Let the time for which
such premiums shall. be paid, be limited, If 1t
be deemed best, TO five or six years, as
stimulus 10 make men enter upon the business
quickly. Several of the Northern states pay
premiums equal to So on the pound of reeled
silk; and we have never yet seen a sentence
of complaint from any quarter at this cxpendi-
ture of the public money in these states. The
advantages Off! are two manifest wherever the
experiment has been made.
Every person of the least intelligence and
reflection knows that Carolina cannot COM
pete with The South West and Texas in the
raising of cotton. Every year that the attempt
is made drives oti'a large portion of her wealth
and her most enterprizing and useful citizens,
and hurries her or to poverty and penury.-
Cotton must one day be given up for silk,
grazing and manufactures; and the sooner
the change can be effected the better for the
state and for those who intend to stick by it..
But there is perhaps no class Of people among
whcm it is SO difficult to introduce change OF
occupation as the agricultural. Leg slatlve
premiums are doing it in other states and would
do it in this If resorted to.
We learn from Western paper that Judge
White OF Tennessee has rendered his resig-
nation as U. S. Senator, 10 the Governor o
that state. The reason assigacd is debility
from All attack of fever last fall, which renders
it unsafe for him to take journey to Wash
ington, as early as the commencement OF the
session of Congress. The Governor it is sta
ted, has requested him to reconsider the SUBJ
ject, and delay his resignation with hope
that his strength and health may soon be Sc
far restored as to enable him still to represent
the state himselfin the senate.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

,So,sh Western RaiLrood.-The stockholders
held meeting in Charleston, on the 2lst
and elected the following directors.
LIE. HOLMES, s.M. C. MoRDEcAI
9. JAS. HAMILTON, 9. ALEX. BLACK.
5. JAMES LE ARE. 10. G. G. MEMAIHoER,
4. C.. A. MAGwooD, IL. WV. GRroG;
5. C. EpMoNDsoN, IL. WM. PATTON,
6. JOHN G, KIR,. l3. L. TRAPMANN.
7. A. BLANDING.
Col. Blanding has been elected Pre,identof
the Bank.
Whig Shouer.-rhe New YORK evening
Post, a Van Buren, paper. announces to its
readers the news ofthc Wing triumph at the
late election, in the following language.
CAT the recent election in Burlington, New
Jersey, lust as the meeting was about to be
oroanizcd, the ballot box were brought in from
the county clerks Office by the constable.
rbotI, officers Van Buren men, and the boxes
placed upon the counter to receive the votes
of offreemen-A moment previous to the organ.-
za,ion ofthe meeting lad ,out IA years old
stepped up and opened one Of the boxes eau
,iously, when twenty three vc.es for the Van
Buren, candidate appeared, neatly slowed in
orn'ca-aer re .hn hoS--neW printed tickets
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

"HE.WonAs"ls is thetitle BY which mrs.
Fannv W,rigM DarusmoM is now i.on0'e0'
in the CITY Of Gotham, her present residence
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Col. Blanding has been elected Pre,identof
the Bank.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-03-29
Valuable Property
FOR SALE

The subscriber will sell his Farm and
Mills. of excellent quality, situated on
Leading Creek, near its mouth, empty>
ing into the Little kanawha River, in
Lewis County. Va. stream easily navi-
gated and descending into the Ohio Riv-
er at Petersburg. The Mills are in
good repair, the Saw Mill is of the best
quality. 1t will be sold upon a credit of
two years for 1000 Dollars, and the bal
ance in three equal annual pay ments
IRON the time the first becomes due,
each pnymentto draw interest one wear
after the first payment. The tract of
Land contains 200 Acres, 90 Acres well
improved the unimproved land is well
tlmbered-There is a comfortable House
near the Mills. The property is well sit
uated for the lumber business, building
Boats, &c. The subscriber intends NOV.
ing to the west, and is determined to SELL
Purchasers would do well to come and
see the property.
RICHARD w. RIDDLE.
March s, lS3S-4t