davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-10

We ,strlsi fon iac uasler 90 r,-.ut.. i.s r.gei.,
passed D., Doe democrats OF Massachusetts, o. 81 iai sle
%, general nature. They are expressed vii, rna,
iorrc. ana take tho mos, 3,r.deI democratic ground.
ReoirfA That nalc holding % Zee. ioera.ion 90 pre-
i"rence q msa ana regarding cordial a~qur-rocr 800
Tire ana decision ri - H-..ra! convention ihc sli,
test az party tIely the select a. canlila'c 4-,
MI p'ffaf Ue P,t'ihuflai gufstsa (eAi,h c1anat
come % l-,ue uuil alter our state clcci.ll nrle
other question to die,it iioui tic true
election wh ch NOW have D.. band ne mann business
q tie convention. 81, TIE election 90 Morton anB Ch.
and ,n.crc Legislature - perfect l ,sar te
'etr'n'am'nf a.d reform which have 90 nelly Seen t,-
gun in THIS.
Res,- = Thar in nataa, r,i-- ,yc ialI 10 ilc same
lunrPts and Tie same uta-ufts tt' have been prlcl
Cd ty thc democratic of fis --ae from tc
beginning ct the Struggle wh h. utci >a,cs Bank
are U.s. hiN al rs forms. sshefcr pr 49, ~
an cNchcqu'r. fiscal asrnt-asansi uatoi 10 d,hi
and ct'rltagln expenditure gains ne b. rtaton
If The proceeds ihe public binds aud a-sa ffi1u f
ihc state d,5sand against The wh,'c programme Claw
Wing measures. which ere resin 90 be st,,fnfi.l 4, BE-
freed upon tie people iy another I'll ri ccai them in
10 the election OF ah,g President We are to- lhe In
dependent Treasury tor ~ puhllc expenditures
flr Paying III d,b AID confr4ctltg no new OF
public liberty FOR iauf Of revenue alone sufficient L,
enable tie u be honest and independent ana
pay goes, and Nth all the discriminating protection
70 manufactures tia, honestly incidental such pur
pose. In fine. We are for establishing democracy m
our national councils upon the good old platform Jef
ferson aud Jackson.
K~Soired. That reference the Prcslen'ial ques-
ton al abide ty the decision Of the democratic Va
uonal Convention 10 be holden Baltimore on the fourth
Monday Of Nav next; which convention should deter
mine or self The rules be therein adopted voting
Tor Democratic candidates President aud Wee Pres-
don't of the Unei States ani iha each f5r
has the undoubec ghi determine upon tie manner u
choosing il quota # delegates - that Convention
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-10

O. Mr Cav. ia hi- famous speech Of 80. siid.
- oFPostp TO ANH NEAsTnE rENDINs - rHE a r.
oLiTIoS 90 s-AfEHr - THE sorrHLRN ,r.rls. tlrnlH
IMMEDIATE oR kEMOrEl,"
Yet many haoi,n-is - tie whole hog fsr NJ. Clay
Noi tat .hey love Rome es,, bur Cesar NOR,
The y Y. E,ire-s Of Tie 2s,h ut. -a,, in re',,'on
- " \an hu'ea. ih.i '' Dhrs p,.rr say ssfg r.e
candidate Tor tie Pr,-I.nes oi course ta,, d.,
afd thai Is great Why many democrats prefer hm
10 any b,jy else.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-10

IETho remarks Of Gov Roy at the late Democratic
meeting are unasoidaby postponed until week
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-10

- We are indebted To friend Mr.. sheds. for
some very large apples and pears
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-10-10

l'y document 80. 10 of tic House of Representa-
uvo-) reported by the S,creiar, he Treasury ii
Clerk of hc House If Representatives. llay o. l-i3 thc
following items Of information officially gwen, VIZ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
THE TARIFF AND PROTECTION.

The following from the Boston Atlas, is wor-
thy Of attention as indicating the course on this
subject which in thn, quarter, it is apprehended
certain prominent statesman will pursue
The cry Of the Loco Foco party, ever since the
passage OF the Tariff Law, has been Repeal"
They will unques,ionably be incesant in their OPP
position and they will seize upon the first occa-
sion to vote for its abolition. In this, however
unpa,rioic, they will a, least be consistent. They
voted agains, the Tariff They went, all through
against the principle of pro,eciion--and they will
vote to run it down, on any and every occasion.
Are they to have aid from new and unexpect
ed qnarer7 "Et iu Brute !" was the exclamation
of the dying Cs,sa1 TO his friend, who had consu
mated an nc, OF destruction which a whole host Of
enemies had been unable to accomplish Deep
and deadly is the blow which is aimed by one OF
your own misunderstanding and virulen, is the
wound inflicted by him who has been your friend
We sincerely hope and trust tina, no serious ef
forts will be made to disturb the main principles
OF our present Tariff system. We expect that if
1t is left to work on, its own way it will be pro
ductivo OF the greatest good to the country 1.-THE
measure OF protection is indeed 10 be changed, let
IT be done by the acts Of our bitter political enc.
mics, the Loco-Focos. Let no man who call.
himself Wing participate in any such dcstruc-
tive measure. If the tariff is to be repealed or
essentially changed, lie, it be done by their own
Legislation. 1t will be bad enough, done in that
way, in all conscience II majority Of Loco
Foco Congress should see Fl, TO repudia,e the doc
,rine Of protection Of American Industry, le, them
take upon themselves the full responsibility of its
repeal, and stand and answer TO the American
people II il should be done in that way there
will be al si,ainable remedy. The people may
turn on, their iaithless servants, who thus disre.
gard the best Interests OF their masters and place
oahers 10 heir stead, who viii re,race the false
steps, and retrieve, as far as may be, the gricvous
injury. Let no one, who looks 10 the Interests OF
the American people, or regards The honor of the
American name--ia 40 such one propose to re.
peal the American Tariff and abandon the princi-
pie OF protection Of American Industry, though
the solemn and ipd,ssoluble storms Of treaty
with foreign power. We eanno, hold him as our
freud, or Of our country who attempts 10 deprive
us Of the power Of selfpro,ee,ion by involving us
IA the Inexirieable meshes Of foreign anti pro
teciive alliance Whenever the protective policy
is ataeked--from Whatever quarter the attack
may come OF whs,eveT be the system Of warfare
brought 10 bear sgans tive shall never fall 10
sound the alarm. However powerful may be the
enemy sgsins, US, we shall stand upon the rampars
81 The Citadel Of American industry. and call
loSdly to American people 10 come up to assist Us
an the rescue
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

steel The reply is, The, II IS iron which has IN
dcrgonc a corsin process So then J ind the
main spring, without which the watch would be
moiionless. and its hands, figures, and embcllish.
meU;s but toys. Is no, OF gold--ihai is not suii.
cicnily good nor Of brass, that would no, do
bat OF iron. Iron is therefore the only precious
metal and this watch on ap; emblem OF society.
lis hands and figures which tell the hour, resem.
bic the master spirits Of the age, to whose move.
menis every eve isdircied Its useless bu, spark.
ling seals sapphires, rubirs topaz, and embelish.
menis the arsoersey. lis works Of brass, tho
middle class, by the increasing intelligence and
power OF which the master spirits OF the age are
moved and the iron handspring, shut up in box
always at work but seser thought Of cxccp, when
i is disordered broke, or wants winding up, sym.
bolicaly the laboring classes, which like the
main spring, we wind BY the paymen, OF wages ;
and which classes are shut up in obscuniy, and
though constantly at work, and absolutely as ne
cessary 10 the novemen, of society as the iron
main spring is to The gold watch, are never tho,
Of except when they require their wages, or are
in some want or disorder Of some kind or other
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

%Ths Locos are all in perfect extacies in vie
OF the great triumph which they are going ioacheu
on the glorious 4th, in tho election of Mr. Dillinsh,
to Congress.
Shout after shout comes in, and JOY beams
each locos eye as lie looks upon the coming vics
ry, and in anticipation sees the shade ofwoe al
disappointment overspreadng the countenanca
the discounted 'cosn-s skin Wings. Words q
scarcely be found to express the high opinion Al
admiration they all feel for this lucky man VT
whom they are going to confound the miser,b
Wings in that devoted section Of the State. We
reason IS blessing, and to see people thankful
small favors shows a contented mind and is rss
democraiic-if'tis not Locofoooish.
Mr. Dillingham; is, we doubt not, mice mi
and all the locos recommend him to be; and If
voted in the 4th district we would as soon vote
him as for any other man, were j, no,.--Isi Thsil
is lawyer! 2ndly, His participation in pluDgN
the State into her 0'cfuI! debt-and 3dly. HIS coz
nection with party which Is decidedly opposed
the true interests Of Wing Vermont.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

WHEAT AND FLoUR.-The staple articles OF
Ohio are on the rise in this city, and we believe
all over the State. Our whea, buyers are paving
today seventy-seven cents per bushel for wheat
and four dollars a barrel for flour This is an
extraordinary rise within the las, few weeks We
understand that very considerable quantities are
Coming in. We visited the warehouse of Mr.
s. Thomas a few days ago, and found it stored
from top TO bottom with large quantities of wheat
-four corn and almost every kind of produce
The business Of the country is looking up in all
ireetions-Ohio Statesman
We find the above paragraph, from the leading
Loco Foco paper in Ohio copied into the New
York Evening Post 1t seems then, that, in spite
of the wicked Wing Tariff, our agricultural pro
ducts "are the rise all over Ohio and 'the bust
ness OF the Country is looking up in all directions
This must be gratifying intelligence, especially tc
those who anticipated nothing but disaster anC
ruin from the working of the Tariff Let tn,
people look at the fruits Of this great measure it
almost magic effect in restoring the energies anC
and reviving the credit of the country its health
ful operation in checking the tide of foreign import
swelling the receipt of gold and silver, and raising
the price of our American staples its renovatlni
influence upon all departments of American indus
try and American enterprise, and the general hu,
of returning prosperity, which it is diffusine
throughout the land--let the people look, we re
peat, at these things, and then say whether the,
are ready to part with the Tariff at the bidding O
few reckless and selfish politicians The per,na
nence OF the Tariff is incompatible with the tri
umph of Loco-Focoism One or the other mus
iall. Shall II be the tariff or Loco. Focosm. TIL
COUNTRY or THE PARTy2 The alternatives ar,
before the People 1t is for them to decide.
Albany Ere Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
WING STATE CONVENTION Avn :.
NOMINATIONS u

II was highly gratifying TO eve,v ,,A,
wing In attendance upon the State Gomez,
this place on the 2slh ult. TO wi,nes, H..
highly respectable sssemblage upon tina, ~
Gratifying also mus, j, have been 10 r,,.-
good feeling and harmony that existed AM.
and the disposition manifested in all lh,, All.
tons, to surrender all personal and ,ec,ioo,,
ings, for the universal good Of the eloriou, ~
|, Of Wing principles ,hruehou, the couD,,,
was as il should be, and had this FEELING =, al
goserned.the deliberations Of our brother -
slher states, many Of them tnow los, for 49,.
would have escaped defeat, and Me ~Ns,,,..
blighiing influence of Locofocosm wOys 49,.
have been brought upon them. To this duuvoo
principles, rather than men which has eve, ria,
acterized the Wings of Vermont than to ~,
other one cause, perhaps, may be attributed q.
long and glorious success. by this d.,o,ioa i,
principles have we placed Vermont highest in i,
scale Of wing States; and in the political cons,,
ton she has long since become fixed star nj
ing and guiding light to others.
As for the candidates selected by this oonv,na
~ '"o So"SNoiaAoH VI suo IctliieU, tleY are cf
sidering that the Wings, in view Of their princla
were not permitted TO 60 into the ranks of tn. %
my to seleet) as respectable as could be expee,.
They are unereeptionabie men. They need d
painted flourish of no mans praise-and the POI,
ed shafts Of Locofoco malice can ne, or reach Thea
or course we do not wish to be understood
saying that they compare in high toned moral qi
ties or patriotism, with such men as the rure
spoiless "Farmer of Lamoile" nonparie Of,
csllence, Paul Dillingham; JIM. Esq-,he pink
perfection, Dan9 Keliogg,or the strictly moral m
WHY'S Lyman. Still they are such men as
Vermonter may be proud to honor; and we wait
see at what point tho fortress of their honor will
first assailed.
That honest John is no, dancing charaeIc
in tender consideration Of the locos feelings D
this head-we hope sincerely. Mr. Eaton, we
derstand, is not ia,oyer, and though we could
year defend 'ruffle shirt with tolerable face,
we really hope that II the DR.. has ever been 81
to this vanity. he has, ere this seen the error Of
ways-and reformed. That Mr. Mattocks will
mediately upon hearing Of his nominations, at L
turn in his ruflles and hide his other ex,ravagar
we have not the slightest doubt.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
THE FUTURE

What wen, before and what will follow me-
regard as two black impenetrable curtains, which
hang down at the two ex,remities of human life
and which no living man has yet drawn aside
Many hundreds Of generations have already stood
before hem with their torches, guessing anxious.
ly what lies behind On the curtain of Fu,ur;tv
many see their own shadows, the forms OF their
passions enlarged and put in motion; they shrink
IN terror from this image of themselves Poets.
philosophers, and founders Of states have painted
this curtain with dreams, more smiling or more
dark, as the sky above them was cheerful or
gloomy; and their pictures deceive the eve when
viewed at distance Many jugglers, too, make
profit OF this one universal curiosity: by their
strange mummeries, they have set the outs,retch.
Cd iancy in amazement A deep silence rcgns
behind this curtain: no one once within il will an.
swer those he has left without; all you can hear
Is hollow echo Of your question as if YOU shout.
ed into chasm. To the other side Of this cur.
tain we are bound never grasp hold Of it as thew
pass, trembling, uncertain who may stand within
1t TO receive them, qaid SIT IL, guod tantum mon.
t1r rideHf. Some unbelieving people there have
been, who have asserted that this curtain did bu,
mako mockery Of men, and tbo, nothing could
be seen, because nothing was behind il but to
convince these people, the rest have seized them.
ana hastily pushed them INSTALLER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
THE GOLD WATCH-AN EMBLEM OF
SOCIETY.
by EDWARD EVERETT.

| have now in my hands gold wat.h, which
combines embellishmep, and utility in proportions.
and IS usually considered a very valuable appen.
dage to the person Of gentleman Its hands. bee.
cham and case, are Of chased and Furnished gold.
Us gold seals sparkle with the ruby, the topaz the
sapphire, the emerald open Il and find ,h,, ,be
works, without which this elegantly chased cas-
would be mere shell, those hands rno,iopIess
and those figures without meaning. are made oi
bras. investigate further, and ssk. what i, The
sPrTng by which ali these are pu, in motion, made
of am told il is made Of seelI ] lsk what j,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

nrTne Loco-Foo Of the Louisville District
Ky BY iou,enting local feed among the Wings,
were enabled to elect an irregular candidate named
James c. spHsg to the las Congress There be
proved = more abandoned druukard than be was
At home, and Got q piece Of his car bii Off in a
drunken fight wnh one Of The low rowdies wah
whom he associated Whh ihs certificate Of hoa-
orable character and oonduei, he wssi home, aud
we SEE that the Lcoo-FoeOs, having Intellectually
snenseA 70 run msn Of their own Parry, have
sgsin s5ovsed this isllow as ,hesr eandida,rl We
Do uus ,beTe r aoesney eoough N the DIEr'ei 70
pre,ca his s.ectsoa.--N u 7ugsns
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

GEORGIA A Wing State Ccnyen,,,.
bled at Millhgevilc on the 10Th ins n.
NJ. Bcrricn was chosen President, and ~
H. Steele and J. S. Wright were appoint, (,
nrics The Convention adjourned on =
afternoon, after making choice Of the D..
w Crawford, of Richmond county o,,1. :.
candidate for the office of Governor ana
H. Stephens, OF Taliaferro county a, 49,,
for Congress
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

GJ'Whigs of Rutland County--do no, fail of see
Ing yourself fully and properly represented at the
District Convention, to be holden a, Manchester on
the 10Th inst AS no especial Delegates are chosen
let's all go and get acquainted with our ncw neigh
bors and allies--,be Wigs Of W,ndham and Ben
ningtcn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

There are number Of rumors current in b
Southern papers respecting changes and appor
ments in the Cabinet, but with wha, probable CO
rectncss we cannot tell The last on dit is n
Capt. Stockton of New Jersey, TO be the Seer
tary of the Navy.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

DISTRICT CONVENTION OF THE FIRST
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The Wings Of the First Congressional District,
comprising the Counties of Windham, Bennington
and Rutland, are notified that Convention will be
holden at the Cour House in Manchester on We'd
nesday the 10Th day of July next for the purpose of
nominating Candidate to represent the District in
Congress, and Of appointing Delegate and Substi-
tnte 10 the National Wing Convention at Baltimore,
in May 1874.
ID. w. C. CLARKE
s. s.F :. T EYSANs tDi'''ie' Com
Rutland, June %, lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

Tas DrrARTxrNr OF star. H.,
ccd officially in the Madisonian, ,ho, n, "a
Of Virginia, Secretary Of the Navy !,
to perform the duties Of Secretary Of S,,,l' ~
term.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

n-The New-York Tribune says, Mr. Wis
would be selected for Secretary of the Navy, wrl
It not the President and the bulk of tho CABIN
from Virginia would seem too much OF goo
thing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soLDlrRs

We find IN The Boston papers tho following
LIS, Of the names Of the venerable men, and their
Respective ages, who were ni The Bunker Hill
Celebration on the l7ih instant The names Of
John Burns spd Mr. Bell are not 10 b. found in
the last They were reported to the proper author
tiles, b0, probably omitted IN consequence Of the
hurry ofIhe moment Their ages are S. wears each
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

KESTUcKY.-We condense from the Louis.
vile Wing the following view of the Congress.
sional Canvass In that State
DIS. Cos. Wing rand Jaoodo
l. Hickmore, &c Geo. Barbour, 'Lnr BOYD
2 Meade &c. willis Green,
8 Booren.,&c Henry Order, Elijah Hise.
g. Lincoln, &c.
5. Harding, &c. VIM. r. RiQsby. 81. Pons snn. ,
G. Madison, &c. 'John White.
7. Louisville &c. w. p. Thomaston. OF e s.,;a,
Is. Fayete, &c. sGarre,t Davis. r. W;cLl,g. +,
T. Fleming. &c. FL. w. Andrews. X. French.
D. Mason, DC. VIM. X. Wall. NV. Tibbats.
Members Of the last Congress
The Loco-Focos will carry the First Di.tric, Of
course and as many others as they can fool thou.
sand Wings in each to vote against their own mar
~ There seems to be danger Of this in the Fifth
Seventh, and Tenth Disrc,. y. TtiJua.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06
THE CABINET.

BY the New York papers received this mon
ing, it is announced that John Nelson, Esq Z"
Maryland, has been appointed to the Office Of "
torney General, and David r. Henshaw, Esq o
Boston, to the Navy Department Mr.. Nel''' >
a decided and active Van Buren, man, and u
puted to be one Of the ablest lawyers in May'N
Mr.. Henshaw is man of talent and Of srlei u.s.
ness habits, though whether bis radcallsn VIZ
admit OF his making popular Secretary o. ~
Navy, remains TO be seen The Cabinet nv
stands thus:
A. p. Upshur, Acting Secretary Of State
J. c. Spencer, Secretary of the Treasury
d. H. Henshaw, Secretary Of the Navy
J. M Porter. Acting Secretary Of War
CA. Wicklife, Post Master General
John Nelson, Attorney General
GEoRoIA,--The Wings OF this STATE, a. l'.
recent Convention, selected the following Deks'~
to the Wing National Convention
Hon. John NJ. Berrien, Hon. Thomas b NE.
VIM. G. Dawson, Roger ]. "' h.,
Lot Warren, Cha's DougS""
n. A. Toombs, A. n. kenaa,
J. 8. Calhoun, A. X Wngm
and instructed them 10 vote for Henry Gay
Wing candidate Tor next Pfesident-N ~
me.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-06

GEoRoIA.--The Wings OF this STATE, ti lh,
recent Convention, selected the following Dees''
to the Wing National Convention
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
Concord Railroad,

NN and after the LIST of Nov, Passenger ,,,i.
W will run daily, Sundays excepted, in connect
with the Boston and Lowell, and Nashua and L"1
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at z A NJ, IL A NJ. and 5PN
Leave Concord alta Am, IL Ia &3py
Trains from intermediate places will run "a nj
lows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at Ia A M, IL Id p NJ g. Gl.4p,
do Nashua at 4 M Pm&7P
do Manchester 03 4 A NJ, "a p NJ g. 834p,
Immediately on the arrival Of the cars from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Leave Manchester LA NJ, ~ NJ g. 334PM
do Nashua LA NJ, Ia NJ Sc 4 34px
do Lowell TIA NJ, 2PM& 5l.2PN
or Immediately on arrival of the cars from Concord
The second train from Concord arrives in Bos,o,
in season for Passengers TO take the O'Clock train
New York.
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail
Road so that passengers may pass betwxt Concob
Haverhill, Exeter and Portland either way daily,
Stages Immediately on the arrival of the frat ,r,i,
OF Concord, leave by various routes for Hopkin,OD
Newport, Claremont and Windsor; for Lebanon ana
Hanover; Plymouth and Haverhill; Canaan and o.
ford; Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor and the VIII,
Mountains. On the ID day from Boston, STAGE
reach Royaon, Middebury, Montpelier and Bur.
lngton connecting there with the steamboat and Sta
ges to Ogdensburgh; stages also run from Haveihg
to Stanslead connecting Herewith stages TO MONTE.
al. Numerous other stages connecting with Iii,
Concord Railroad run TO the principal towns in New
Hampshire, Vermont and the Canadls.
Stages run daily from Franklin and Sanbornton
the O'Clock tran returning after The arrival Of Ii,
% train from Boston.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily as follows;
Leave Boston at 3 "a p NJ and arrive at ConcuJ
the same evening.
Leave Concord at Sd N and arrive a, Boston
at the next morning.
Freight, First Glass; S4 second class, So
Freight should he delivered at Concord and Dls
ton an hour at least before leaving. To insure De-
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked, ari
when valued at more than $50. notice should be Civ.
en- and extra charges paid, or claim for damage
or loss beyond such sum will be allowed.
N. G. UPHAM, SuP'L
Nov. ., ls43. 32SG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-12-12
Administrators Sale.
Public Auction.

YNNHE undersigned, by virtue of license from the
n Probate Court, administrator of the estate of
JOSIAH DEAN, will sell at public auction on Sa-,
turday 23d of December instant, at the house of
Samuel Densmore in Sutton, at o'clock afternoon,
the following property to wit:
Ono half acre of land, with grist Mill thereon
in good ordor which has recently been put in a state
of repair, new dam built, &c.
Also, six of land situated said grst
MILL together with good dwelling house, about 90
by 80 feet, wood shed, and one half of an excel.
lent barn.
Also SO acres of land lot No. SO, in SAID town,
Including the widows right of dover.
Terms of sale--Three, nine, and twelve months
credit, with good security.
JONATHAN RICHARDSON, Administrator.
Sutton. Dec. 9, l943. 33lw2