davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

DY virtue Of the above stated case 20
- me directed, 1 shall expose u 90 y
tic sale, for cash, before the COart-house
door, in the Gown Of Canton.
On the 9Th day Of January, 1910,
The following property, 10 wit; Fifteen
hundred bushels Of Corn. twenty bales
of ginned Cotton thirty five thousand
pounds Of seed Cotton, more or less.
four stacks Of Fodder, n lot or FarniBg
tools, and the following Negro Saves
Jack. Ned, Nathan. Anderson, naaiai.
Allen. Isam, Pelina aud child, Nahala-
CIarisa and child. and Chany-
Levied on as the property Of defend
ant Bennett, and viii be sold 10 satisfy
the above stated case
s. HAMBLEN. SAT-
JE<sz BRowS. Dep'g-
Dec. 81, 50-5s [Pr Zee -,
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Madison circuit court-May term 1910.
Lorenzo Latham,
Keghtly Sanders,
James Sims, and
John Brooks,
pY virtue of the above stated case
aD to me directed, | will expose to
public sale, FOR cash, before the Court
house door, in the town of Canton,
On Monday the 9Th day Of January 1910,
The following valuable described pro-
perty, viz: Phil, Dave, Lucinda, and
child, Lawson, Mary and child
Also
On Monday The Sd ddyof February 1910.
The following described tract or parcel
of Land, TO wit:-The northeast quar-
ter of section nine, township ten. range
four; north half, east half, northwest
quarter, section nine, township ten, range
four; south half, east half, southeast
quarter, section nine, township ten, range
four; north half, east half, southwest
quarter, section nine, township ten, range
four; south half. east half and south
half, west half, northwest quarter, sec
ton fifteen, township ten, range four,
east; containing in all three hundred
and sixty acres.
Levied on as the property of James
Sims, and will be sold 10 satisfy the above
stated case.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
DRs. McGIsIsEY s. COLLINS,

HAVlNG formed a co-partnership in
iii the praiice OF Medicine, sur
gerry. &c, respectfully tender their
5-olessional services to the citizens Of
Staron and vicinity. Their office, in
S5sron over the store of J. w. p. Nc
6.msey.
Jan. 4, 1910. 52-3.
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

Il SHALL. proceed e. SEA az - ress.
dence one ualle >earh East a e-an.es.
en- FriasE Ia sEg n JzaaaFg $50 e
my real and personag nrepertv. eoas. 8
ln- IN part Of the felioW sa@ a-fieAes. IS
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04
: = T3rr1z- C. C. usxzr. a Ea
TipPAN. HARDY & CO.

Or = ~ o< - q % D - = =
EEESBT- rtE~S-~SEEEN
Madison Whig advocate. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1839-1841, 1840-01-04

Dec. %. 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
KEEP YOUR EYES UPON THE AID
MINlSTRATION.
WArERnuRY. Jnly I4. |

WATERBURY,. July IA. 1910.
Mr. Edifor--i have lately discovered one
of the reasons why the supporters OF The
present administration make so much noise
about General Harrison's commute. A re-
specialize man Of Waterbury. who was in
Hydepark at the sitting of the county court.
heard Mr. Van Ness make the following
statement to one OF his friends
The reason why,ihe iown elections went
so generally agains. US in the spring was,
thai the eyes Of the people were then direct
ed to the admins ration. and five canno, d.
vert them from that and destroy this spirit
which is now around in the land, we shall
certainly lose the election"
II is to turn Inc eyes Of the people from
the administration. then, that we hear from
every corner Of the country Of Harrison's
committee. iron bonds. padloeks. safes, ca
ged up. granny coward. white man slave
holder. log cabin and hard cider candidate,
*. &c. together all the slang that can be
heaped upon the war worn hero. who accor-
ding 10 the Vice President, r. NJ Johnson.
has fought more battles than any other man
in the United States. and never sustained
defeat This is the way they intend to
divert the public mind from the abuses Of the
administration. Let the people beware
Vermont IYaiehmaa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
SESSION OF CONGRESS- ENDED.

WAsHrSeTos. July 22.-Yesterday. al 3
oeiock, both Houses Of Congress adjourned
to meet again on the first Monday in DE.
cember next
very lIttle business was done Yesterday
the most OF the four hours sitting being con.
snmed IN vain attempts to remove obstacles
10 the transaction Of business, interposed be
the joint and other rules.
No bill was passed TO raise money. asked
Tor BY the Secretary OF the Treasury. 10
meet deficiency ofrevenue but tn iieH Of i.
provision has beer incorporated in one oil
.ne Appropriation bills 10 authorize the
president Of the United STATES 10 execute or
not, at his pleasure. certain Of the appropria.
lions actually made by Congress To the
power over the public money given 10 the
Executive by The sub-Treasuly bill. is now
superaddrd that OF dispensing with the laws
nj his pleasure. Such practice has il is
true, ALREADY crept into the Government bu,
II is an abuse, and the lrgalizing Of il is
al once spear and shield 10 the Executive
enabling him to expend the appropriations
where the expenditure will most promote his
reelection. and protecting him from respon.
sibIlHy Tor this misuse OF his power.
No act has passed for continuing banking
powers to the Banks OF Columbia. The res.
olwlon for extending banking powers till the
4th day March nexi to such Banks as should
resume and continue specie payments a
small boon, indeed. but sill a symptom of
relen,ing tyranny which passed The Senate
on Monday was not taken up nj all in the
House Of Representatives Strenuous Efforts
were made bylhose sterling friends ofthis Dis
trict Mr.. WIN Cost Johnson & Mr.. Jrnifrr 10
get the resolution OF the Senate taken up. and
majority OF the members Of the House
were willing TO take ii up-Bui the consent
oftwo thirds Of the members present was
necessary 10 get at il, and the obdurary ofthe
friends OF the hard money anti-bank policy
could not be sub!ued even by the prayers OF
suffering people The Banks are lrh 10
wind up their atilirs. and get their money in.
as best they can
Among the bills which have failed by not
being finally acted upon a, the late Session
OF Congress. is the bill for further securing
the collection Of thv duties on imports, (Mr.
Adams billy This bill, after il had passed
the House. underwent long debate in the
Senate. also passed that body. 9th amend.
~enls. which amendments brought the bill
back to the House Those amendments
were never acted upon. and so the bill was
lost, IL is said that lis passage would have
added more than a million of dollars year
to the revrnue.-tNat. Intel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
From he Boston Ais.
LOUISIANA ELECTIoN-All n

LOU lSlANA ELECTION-All RIGHT
we received yesterday dates IRON New.
Orleans OF 18th inst. Moore is eI.c,.d N
congress 10 third district The New Or.
Ieans Bee states that letter from MIR. Vim.
,ne loco loco Candidate has been received in
New Orleans. in which that Qenileman es,i.
mates that he is defeated by majority 81
about l50 votes
The ne, gain in the popular vote is i'm.
mense La all the parishes bu, two. the
wing majority is 1896. In 1886 the Van
bufen majority was $40 in the same parish.
es' making the Wing net gain in The State.
since the Presidential election. OVER TWO
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED. Louisiana has
opened the summer campaign gloliously.
'o''ssPoadeHee Of The Baifimors Ameriean.
New ORLEANS, July 10th, 1910.
since | last wrote you we have received
returns from three more parishes in The
third Congressional District.-They give
VIM ~. b. l26 majority. and leave Moore
(W.) ahead "a votes. Bot two norisb,s
Claiborne and Caddo. remain TO be heard
from Should they both give Winn a ma.
Jorhy, which is doubtful. il will not be suffi.
e'en' TO prevent the election Of Moore. You
may Therefore consider il almost certain tha,
the wing candidate from the Third Con-
gresslonai district is elected.
The Legislature will consist Of 35 or SO
wings, and 3 or 80 Van Burenites. Our
majority on joint ballot will no, exceed !:
Dot tins IS Sufficient TO elect Wing U. s.
Senator. We bavetwo out Of three members
OF CONGRESS- majority in the Legislature.
ana an Immense majority the popular vote
FIRST CONGRESS DISTRICT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

The Apalachicola Gazette presents the
following accurate picture OF the present
state of our political affairs TO its readers !
What n spectacle do the United States
present 10 the world. Alter twenty years Of
peace and prosperity, with but one liule cloud
or speck OF war in Florida-iree from aa-
Iional debt. with treasury OVERLOOKING uilh
millions. commerce fourishing, and prosperi-
~ blessing our empire every where behold
az il by magic in few short years calnmi-
~ and ruin are spreading over our land,
trade is broken up. produce reduced so that
it will not pay for the labor that made it,
Our National Treasury bankrupt, and the
mighty energies Of u mighty nation paraly-
zed. II is lime TO change our rulers. We
have tried too long, politicians BY trade. let
us try western Farmer. Of plain sound
sense. OF known and tried honesty and pa
triolism. We cannot be worsled by any
change. we must therefore be brlierrd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
STATE OF VERMONT.

Al Probate Coart holden al Tow nshend, wilhin and
for said Dstrict, on the last "Wednesday of Jolly
A. ID. 1870, being the 18th day OF raid month -
Preyeai, Hon. Elery Ailhe, Judge;
A INSTRUMENT purporing TO he ,he last viii and
IN Trstameut Of John Reed late Of Puiney in said
district, deceased being presented TO the eon here
by Simeon Reed hs Executor iheres named, tor pro-
hse IL ordered By said court, thai all persons
eerned therein, be Daii6rd appear session OF
said court be holden Grahnn in said district,
the Inn Of Elisha Warner, the last "Wednesday u
Augusi, $50. and shaw raHse. II any they have.
against the prba,e Of ssd wil fpr which purpose u
y further osered thar notice iheenl lie gyea hs pnb
iieaIion in The Vermont Phaeaix printed Braurbo-
~ three weeks in saccrssinn may he.
PHELrS. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

The n. Y. Times is authorized 10 state BY
a gentleman who was present. tina, at a les
cabin meeting held at Eas,on. Pa. on SaIur
day. June 9th. ONE HUNDRED AND
TWELVE persons, nearly all Of whom had
previously bern active parlizans Of Van Blu.
rem. and the remainder neutral. publicly an
nounc-d that they would "vote in favor Of
VIM. II. Harrison and John Tyler.
CoEraHt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Chesterfield Academy,
Law Institution of Harvard
University.

TIME Autumn Term cf the Law School
Il will commence on the s6th dav OF Au-
gust next.
! The design Of this Institution is 10 afford
complete course Of legal education for gentle
men intended for the bar in either of The United
States The course OF instruction embraces
the various branches of Public and Constiiu-
iInnal Law, Admiralty, Maritime, Equity. end
Common Law. with occasional Illustrations OF
Foreign Jurisprudence. The active labors of
instruction are shared equally by Mr.. Justice
Stbry, who Is Dane Professor of Law In The
the University, and by Mr.. Greenleaf. the
Royal Professor of Law. who has the immc-
diate direction and superintendent ufine Law
School.
No previous examination is necessary for
admission; but the student is expected To pro-
duce testimonials of good character. He also
gives bond of San0 10 the Steward, with
surely resident in Massachusetts,, for tie paw
meni of College dues.
The fees are $50 term, and S25 f,r half or
any lesser fraction Of o term; for which sum,
without additional charge, students have the
use Of the lectnfe rooms, the Law ard college
Libraries, and text books, aud are admitted to
all The public lectures in the UNIVERSITY. They
may also study any f'reign language in the
University, for : 10 per annBm. The psice Of
board varies from 81 % 10 SIS so per week.
and Of room rent from IS cents to 81 a5 per
week. Fuel, prepared for use, is furnished, at
cost, by the Steward.
The Academical wear, which commences on
the fourth "Wednesday in August, is divided
into two terms of twenty weeks each, and two
vacations Of six weeks each, alternately sue
ceeding each other.
Instruction is given by examinations, ard
oral lectures and expositions, Of which each
Professor gives at least six. every week, 10 the
several classes. A Moot Court is holden in
each week, at which cause, previously given
out, IS argued b. four students, and an opinion
is delivered by the presiding Professor.
All students who have pursued their stndies
in the Law School for three terms, or eighteen
months; or who, after having been admitted
TO the bar, have pursued their studies in the
Law School for one year, are entitled, upon
the certificate and recommendation of the Law
Faculty, to The degree of Bachelor of Laws.
In behalf ef the Faculty.
SIMON GREENLEAF,
Royal Professor OF Law.
Cambridge, Mass, July IL, 1910. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
MARRIED.

In Greenheh Mass, the S2d inst l., Rev Dr.
Suong, Nj ZELOTEs DIcKISsOS. of the fem Of
Bhgr & Dirkiasoa of This town, TO Mis-. MARI LASS
SsEaD ofG.
10 Gaihord. let Of Jaly, Us Rev Mr Pratt Mr. L. u.
frouty OF tbs village, Mis- Lucrs A. Albums 81 G
In Pom tiib-"n, "n the 18th nil. hy the Re, David
CHsh'ng. Chs ist-her L. Ain<deu, Erq, Of 4. chester,
~ u, and a native Of fmney, VI TO Mics Mary
Jane Jenkins, daughter Of L. Jenkins, Esq, Of the
turner place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Pres. Electors.
Maj'v Of White. 2o45

Majv Of White. 2045
Wing majority in 1886 for Presidential
Electors. %
Wing majority in 1910 for Congress 2o45
Vino NET GAIN, 2022
SECOND CoNGRESSloNALDIsTRI
The Bee OF the l7Ih says thai the follow
ing are the full returns from the I'd Con-
grrssional District Gen Dawson ". By
is elected by a majority Of Is votes
1870 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

Tir Gold Spoons Again THE National
IntelIigencer OF Monday announccs that
Mr.. Ogie's admirable speech on the extrava-
CANT expenditures of the White House.
which has beer unavoidably delayed in the
number OF that paper Mr. Ogle has aIrsa-
dy printed nearly thirty solid columns OF facts
and figures. aud il seems that the whole sto-
rs is no, told yet MOI single paragraph
OF this SPEECH has ever been disproved by
any OF the Administration journals A sim
pie declaration that The charges made by Mr..
Ogle are unjust. cannot destroy the effect OF
this unanswerable document from whatever
source that declaration may come There
are the facts. There are the misses of French
furnture-the piles OF gaudy loreign oIna-
ments--the golden dinner service, the meg-
ni6eent plateau. the Artificial flowers. and
The elegant British coach. What If Mr.
Van Buren, did not order ihem7 What if
he pretended to object to such anli-d-mo-
cratic expenditures He is cunning man.
He is fox He never enters a dangerous
burrow without being certain that there is
passage open for his escape, which the
hounds have not scented. He never Ordered
these things, says the Globe. BY way of apollo
CIV for Mr. Van Buren,. Perhaps not-but
he receired and used them-sei them up
in his house. placed them before his visitors,
and sermrd TO take pride in dazzling the
eyes Of dcmocr aey with these gorgeous trap
pings OF royalty. A single word from him
might have prevented the purchases SIN
gle word might have returned them 10 the
dealers. afer they were purchased The
argument Of the Loco Focos in reply to Mr.
Ogle. is baseless. and signifies nothing.
There are the facls. Let Us see them dis
proved.
Senator Tappan and Lou Wages The
extract which we published some time since
from Mr.. Tsppan's remarks on the Sub
Treasury Bill. were not delivered by him in
the Senate. as stated by the n. Y. Times.
from which paper we copied them. but were
made BY him TO Mr.. Wolcou. manuiaclar'
er at Steubenville. Ohio. MIR. w. is ready
to make oath TO the fact. should Mr.. Tappan
see fit 10 deny having uttered them
Troy WAig
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
DIED

In Bernarision. Ms. the 29ih inst. Mis- S,Isira
5 Cushman, d nghtrr Of Ralph Cu-hman, E-q. ay 70
Ia Gil-um. N u. the 18th nst, Mrs Nancy, wife Of
Capt True Webster, Jr. and daughter of Nc Elijah
Ware. alter an illness 81 &c hours of filinus Guile
aged 80.
In Halifax. ll'h ul. M' EIeaEer Whitney, aged
about So: ralIiot and soldier Vi The revvlulion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Fron tie Barliag,oa FIRE Presi
TO THE PUBLIC.

We the undersigned. inhabitants OF the
town OF Colchester. and heretofore support
CTS of Marin Van Barren, in order 10 SIT the
public right as to a report which the friends
Of V. b. arc industriously circulating viz
that there have been no changes from v b.
to Hlrrisoa in this town. take this method OF
informing our fellow citizens that we can no
longer be regarded as friends TO the admin
isiraiion. The following reasons we deem
sufficient to satisfy our political friends for
III. course we have adopted
We do not believe a national deb, na-
tional blessing. We DO not believe Inc price
OF labor 10 this free country should b. r-du-
eed 10 the standard prescribed by dvspots in
foreign countries. We do not believe in an
exclusive metallic currency, or a standing
army as a safe protection in a republican
government ; but on the contrary. that they
will endanget the liberties Of our country =
We do not believe IN sublreasury. or IN
placing the sword and purse into The hands
OF the executive. nor that officers of ;hr
government should receive all the gold aud
silver. and the people paper.
We do believe VIM HENRY HAIR
RISONio be an honest. enile hiened statesman
having ia the various stations which he
has filed proved hinselfihe true patriot. the
accomplished and successful Gen-ral-that
he is The advocate of protective tariff. and
ia favor OF rcmunerative wages 10 all descrip-
;ious Of labor. and true friend and protect
or If The noor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
NOTICE.

THE members Of The BTstlleboro Athena
II UNI are notified tn meet at the Office of
DR.. Spalding on Tucslayevening Aug. 4th, al
halfpast seven O'Clock. All members having
Periodicals belonging to the ,ci,ty are re-
quested 10 return them previously TO the meet
ing.
r. SPALDING, Sccr'y.
Brat;leboro, July %, $40. As
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

FASHION makes people visit when they
had rather stay at home. eat when they are
not hungry. aud drink when they are not
dry. She ruins health, and makes fools OF
her followers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

PA" said ilile fellow the other day,
"wus'ni Job an edilorf' why Sammy r.
because the bible informs US that he had
much trouble. and was man Of sorrow all
the days Of his lifsl"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
COLOMBIAN
UNIVERSAL STRENGTH.
ENENG PLASTER.


! GELEBRATED for curing Pains, or weak
~ ness in the Breast, Side, Back or Limbs;
also for Govt, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia.-in Coughs, Colds, Asthmas.
difficulty Of breathing, oppression OF the ston-
sch, &c. they win give immediate and soothing
relief; and for neatnes, plea aniness, safety,
ease and certainty, are decidedly superior TO
other remedies, Persons whose business OF
avocations require that they should sit or stand
much, or those of sedentary habits generally,
who may be troubled with pans in the side or
breast, are advised TO try one OF these beaufi-
fol and unriyalltd PlasteTs. They are difieFeEt
from others, and fee from objections which arc
generally made against piasicFs. Perhaps
there is no medical observation better establish
ed than that "CoSsuMPTIos originates in neg
Iecied CoLDs." In a climate so variably a.
ours, il requires more care and attention 10
guard ngainsi the attacks Of this fatal dist ase,
than most persons are able aud willing TO be-
stow. Ii cannot therefore but be a gratifica-
ton TO the Proprietor to be enabled 10 offer TO
all consumptive habits, or those afflicted with
distressing pains in the side or breast, or any
affection of the breast or lungs, reasonable
prospect Of relief nv using the BUMPERS
al STRENG THENING PL.9STER.n
In The course Of more than twenty years pro-.
fessional practice, of the many who have used
them they have not heard one solitary conn
plainf; on the contrary, so numerous are the
cures they have efieeted, so abundant arc
the most positive and conclusive proofs
Of efficacy they are daily receiving, 80
ardent. sincere and grateful is The language Of
those who have used them. that they are ndu-
eed ,oofer them as decidedly superior 10 any
hiag Of the kind and uHrira ed BY cry n
the irAois ssorid.
Sold by JOSEPH DuNToN. Towrshend.
Agent Tor the PIoprietor- Also by
Joseph Sfeen. BrstfiFboro..
Caleb Tan, Dunmestop.
N. Cheney, Jr. Townshend. ~
Cook & Fessrnden, West Do.
VIM. Harris, Windham. ~
III Il dad fas BAG SILT, BY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

Al market 435 Beef Cattle, 20 Cows aud Calves,
29C0 Sheep. 20 Beef Caule unssLi,
I'riees-Beef Caiile-We reduce quotations con-
firm 20 the sales; fret quality So sveand quality 90
ISL third qualify so a 25.
Cows and CaIses---sales at Sis, p, rs. 20, SO.
and 10.
sheep---D Dull. Lot. sold for rs, 80. 81. IS.
n, IS. so, aud 2 so.
Sninr--- N.us NJ u,a,kei aud no drmand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
Notice,
STRAYED.

LNROM the subscriber on the goth inst, n
II light red COW, five years old, horns
straight and pitching forward. Information
where she may be found will BE- thankfully re-
ceived. MERRICK NEWTON.
Brstteboro, July 30, 1870. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

bad Punctuation 10 Put stop 10
asslaan slongue v hen her dander is fairIyup
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
w. G. M. +. Il. CO.

IySIIE annual meeting Of. the Nindham
Il County Mutual Fire Insurance Compa-
nv, will be holden al the Courthouse in New
fame on the second "Wednesday of September
next at one Of the clock in the afternoon Cor
the choice Of Directors E,r The wear ensuing.
MARSHALL NEWTON, Secretary.
Newfane, July, IS, 1910. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31

Wing loss Sc
Two Parishes TO be heard from, which were
about balanced in 1886.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-31
REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Il - ~ - u - ~ - ~ II 1O&ts
WILL be cold at Public Auction on the Is,
w Of September next, at one O'Clock, p. NJ.
the following real Estate, situated in the village
Of Wilmington in the County of Wiadham.
The whole privilege of the water Of the Eas,
Branch of the Deerfielj River at the Winsow
Mills. The dam is founded upon a rock, and
was thoroughly repaired last fall al great rx-
pense. AIsn about one acre of land connected
with said privilege, with the following buildings
thereon. A Saw Mil anI Grisi Mill with one
Run of Stone situated ON the west hank "a
The River, and the frame of new Grisr
Mill on the east bank, said frame rests upon a
substantial basement Of Stone, and is two sto-
ries high, with an Attic after the Factory sivle.
The mill is designed FOR three runs of Stone.
and there is business and water to keep that
number IN motion for the greater part of the
year. The above is considered one OF the most
eligible. Mill Stands in the State.
Also. seven acres Of land under high state
nfculiivation with large and convenient dweI-
ling house, barn and other out-buildings stand
ing thereon.
Person a Property.
Two setts Of Mill Stones. One Of French
Burr, the other Of Pitfsfield Stone. Lumber
for finishing the new Mill. Mil Irons, Gear
ing, &c. &c.
The above property has been assigned for
the benefit Of creditors.
Terms made known at the sale, on the prem
Uses.
DAVID RUGG, ! s.
o. l.. SKATER, 'Ns's"ee''
Wilmington, July %, iS40 IS