davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24

Late inteli;e ence from China, is TO the
effect that supplementary treaty has been
concluded between the Chinese and Brit.
ish governments, Que clause OF which is fol
the purpose Of guaranting 10 all foreign
nations the same privileges of trade as &c
the British themselves. The treaty i:
looked on by the English as an e9oecla
triumph on the part of the English Minis
ter. A London paper speaking Of this
treaty cannot restrain its exultation which
it INDUCES in as follows: "'This treaty
renders nuga.ory all attempts ofthc French
and American diplomatic missions sent
with such pomp TO tho Chinese Coast
Laughter has already began at the appear
aDce Of two ambassadors sent lhither he
fore it was known that they would be re-
ceived, in order to gain purpose which
was granted before they appeared. 1t i:
subject Of some curiosity 10 know how
Mr.. Gushing and the French Minister
will act on their arrival, for they will have
nothing to demand and nothing 10 complain
Of"
This person does not seem TO know thai
all persons my not have the same faith in
British negotiations and British treaties
that he cntertains himself. Both the
French and American governments might
find it much 10 their advantage 10 make
their own treaties. They might not even
be content with "ihe same privileges Of
trade which are guaranteed to the British
themselves" a fact which this self-co
placent writer never seems TO dream of.
There are some persons in this country,
it is true, who would be satisfied with such
paronizing kindness of Great Britain,
such as The editors of the National InteIli-
gencer, and New York American, who
have no more American feeling than if
they had lived all their lives in the sound
of Bow Bell. but majority, of the people,
we apprehend, think differently.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-02-24


cacy of common opinion, with pride and
pleasure we 90 hand and hand with the
democracy. We did not ally ourselves
with the party then called the democratic,
! for the paltry purpose of acquiring power
as the wings accused US, nor were we
duped into the support of men who only
wished to use US, a compliment. also paid
US; we found them protesting principles
which we believed founded in instite e,
truth and reason. We had every cause TO
believe them sincere 10 those professions,
and so VIC trust they ale sill. We will
be called by their name, and we will fight
under any leader who is 'honest and true,
while ever our principles are held sacred,
and the consummation of our measures
earnestly enforced. A thousand times
have we warned those who are the common
enemies OF federalism, not to allow the
word democracy act as passport 10 eve-
~ doctrine which may assume its insignia,
nor excuse those who are false 10 demo-
cratic principles while wearing its vene-
rated name. Even the sacred name OF
.liberi; has been prostituted to purposes Of
intolerance and crime, let the followers Of
democracy lie warned.
The Globes mode OF answering Mr..
Calhoun's objections TO ne organization
of the Convention is vey unsatisfactory.
Because it accidentally happens that the
result will be the sane, as 1t would have
been, if The plan had been adopted as re-
commended by the friends of Mr.. Cal
houn, furnishes no reason for the aban-
Comment of a principle. 1t was the mode
of organization 10 which the friends of Mr..
Calhoun objected, not the result of the
proceedings Of the Convention. Such an
argument seems to contain covert insin-
uation that Mr.. Calhoun would have been
perfectly satisfied to have given up the dis
trio, system provided he could have been
the nominee. This would have been do.
ing him great injustice. 1t was to the
principle to which he objected, whoever
the convention might nominate. At the
time Mr.. Caihoun's friends took their
stand in favor of the district system, it was
TO know whose chances it would
most promote. Two states, Georgia and
both of whom il was believed
would nominate Mr.. Calhoun, had no Con-
gressional districts, neither had New
for the vote Of which il was
thought at that time he stood an equal
chance. Those States having consequent
y to appoint their delegates by a general
made it to some extent the in
tercst Of the friends of Mr.. Calhoun to PEE
fer the latter system, The answer given
By the Globe, however, is the best that can
DO m ede when Tie argumen, cannot be
met oil pl'ncip'e,
Late intelig encc from China, is TO the
oaoo, tho, n sum Elementary treaty has been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

"DEMooRAric VIcToRIEs."-lt is amusing to see
what pains the ~locofocos take to pick a few crumbs
OF comfort out of the Spring election returns. They
grasp at a victory in some small city or town, with
as much eagerness as a hungry boy siezes a plum.
State and Congressional elections are not to be
compared with their petty triumphs indeed, while
the Wings are surfeited with substantial and inn
portant victories, their opponents are glad to get
even now and then a hard crust. A case in point
is the late charter election al Milwaukee, w. T.
The locofocos carried the city by 100 majority
about the same as usual and forthwith their pa
pers proclaim it as a "glorious and unparalleled tri-
umPh = Maryland, Connecticut, Virginia, and a
host of Important towns and cities, all sink into in
Significance in their estimation, beside Milwaukee
which has no roiee al all in the Presidential contest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
AHu IOVtu 100 WVII'
Westminster West, April i6.
"Too good for earth, perhaps,

NJ A l~ocofoco print seriously urges as an objec-
ton against Mr. Clay, his uniform hostility to Gen.
Jackson's administration What a dreadful crime
il must have been TO condemn an administration
notorious for extravagant expenditures, official de-
falcations, and illegal assumptions of power-an
administration unparalleled for the financial embar-
rassment and ruin it spread throughout our land
an administration whose whole existence seemed
devoted to belIeing the pledges it gave the people.
How objectionable in Mr. Clay not to fall in at
once with all the Old Hero's schemes and expert
ments, instead Of denouncing and opposing them
as (what they proved to be) pernicious and destruc-
tive TO the country. This objection has about as
much force as would a gentleman's refusing to
trust some rascally s~winder, instinctively knowing
him to be such amid all his specious pretences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

~ Captain Tyler is determined 10 have a hand
in the Presidential game, whether he has hackers
or not. For this purpose, Tyler meetings have
been held in Boston, New York, Baltimore, ST.
Louis, aud Chicago, to appoint delegates TO the
Administration Convention" TO be held at Balti-
more on the 9th inst. These assemblages were
almost wholly composed Of Office holders and of:
fee seekers, and at none of them was there more
than enough present 10 act as officers and commit
tees. Really, if John Tyler expects a reelection,
or even a single electoral vote, he cherishes a de-
fusion more absurd than Millerism.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
SUMMER STUFFs.

Light, Fancy, French, Plain, Striped, and
Checked Cassimeres, Union do. Fancy Tweeds
Plain Plaid, and Grape Checked Gambroons,
Fancy and Checked. French Linen Drills,
Linen and Cotton Checks, Plaid Ginghams,
York Jeans, Methuens DENNIS, Amoskeng
Hamilton and AshbuTton Fancies, Brown
Linen Drills, Grass Cloth, Blue Drilling, SC.
just received by
C. TOWNSLEY, g. SON.
April "a, 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
SUMMER GOODS.

Coat Ginghams, Tweeds Cloth, Denims, In
digo blue, together with a large lot Of stout
Sheetings and Shiitings, Drillings, Tickings,
Batting, &c. &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited TO call
and examine, aud be assured that prices shall
be made satisfactory.
West BratiIeboro, May I, 1874. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
GROCERIES.

DROWN HAVANA, Porto Rico, and Loaf
D Sugars; Maianzas and Porto Rico No
lasses; Coffee; Spices; Ginger; Rice Young
Hyson, P%ouchong, and Souchong TEAS;
Cloves; Saleralus ; Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco Dry Fish I; Mackerel Shad, and
Sword Fish, all fresh and nice, for sale cheap
by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Pufney, April so, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Selected for the Phonix.
NV DRoTHER,s GRAVE.

Bright flowers are s%pringing near thy simple stone,
That keeps its silent vigil DER thy mould
The musk rose here, in fresh-born beauty blown,
Does to the winds her glowing cheeks unfold
Here, too, the sun-1ower droops his head OF gold,
In seeming sorrow for thy early doom;
And here the willows long green locks unrolld,
Wave mournfully above thy narrow tomb,
Sbrouding thy resting place in q sepulchral gloom.
But never more to thee shall summer bring
Her thousand joys Of song, and sky, and bloom ;
The wild-bee with young roses wantoning,
Shall hum UNDECIDED DER thy silent tomb.
No more shall thou inhale the sweet perfume
The zephyr bears away flom ravished flowers
No more the songs of birds shall chase the gloom
That sometimes crossed thee in thy weary hours,
Thy ear is cold and deaf to all their sweetest powers.
For thou hast left the bright and lovely earth,
Left in the spring-time Of thy manhoods years,
Fer we who loved thee knew one halt thy worth,
Which now undim'd and beautiful appears.
But when thy doom drew nigh, with bitter tears
We watch'd beside thee, as the fever came,
Breathing its death-blast in thy shrinking ears,
And lay on thy brow its hand Of fame,
Till thy brain shrivel'd, and Thy heart lay still and
tame.
And then we bore thee TO thy narrow bed,
Our hearts how'd down with mole than common
gloom,
Tears, heart-swelled tears, were fast and frequent
shed,
On every CiOu we pheu upon my toHo.
Not one stood by but mourn'd thy early doom,
And wept that deaths foul blight should come to
thee,
Fer yet thy flower oflife had time TO bloom
The last sod fell upon thy grave, and mournfully
We turned and left thee proue beneath the cypress
tree.
With faltering steps we sought again our home,
But oh how sad and lonely was the place
For days and weeks strange thoughts would DER us
come
We look'd to see thy fond familiar face,
Still looking as it did in other days,
Beside our hearth where thou vast wont 10 keep.
That spot our eyes unconsciously would trace,
But when the sad truth DER our hearts would
lrs creep,
We could but look into each others face and weep.
Sleep on, dear brother calm and sweetly sleep;
A few short days and | who mourn thee now,
Shall hear the FLASHING OF broad Ohin's deep,
Surging its waves against the vessels PROV
Soon her deep blue waters shall | plough,
Where lies my chosen home, and 1t may be,
i never at thy grave again may bow,
For e'er the last day of this year may flee,
! too may lie as low, as still, as calm as thee.
Newiane. F. A. E.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
PAIN TIN C..

THE subscriber would respectfully announce
Il TO the inhabitants of Bratllcboro and its
vicinity, that having bought out Frederick
Van Doom, one door north of the Vermont
House, he will continue TO carry on the PANT
ing business in all its various branches, viz:
House, Sign, and Imitation Painting, GLAZING
and Paper H lnging, &C., and hopes to merit a
share of public patronage.
ROBERT ROBERTSON.
B%rattleboro, Aug. 10, lS4s. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
COTTIO.N GOODS.

Brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirt
ings, s to Cd wide; brown Drillings; Tick
ings Batting Wicking, cotton Carpeting
striped Shiriings, &c. &c.
Customers MAY be assured that il the goods
suit, prices shall be made satisfactory.
Brattleboro, April 80, 1914. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
For the Phenix.

For the Phoenix.
Thoughts suggested by the death Of Rebecca P.
Ranney, who died at Westminster West, April 6,
1874, aged ii years.
/" Death loves a shining mark.
Again are we reminded of the truth of this re-
mark. The victor, Death, has been among us, and
taken FROM our number one young and dearly low
ed. Rebecca P. is indeed no more. She, who. a
few short weeks ago was so full of life and ANNA
ton whose active limbs sported so gaily with her
young companions who participated so eagerly in
all the joys and sorrows of kind friends, now sleeps
in the cold, dark grave. Her feeble pulse mas
ceased TO beat. That kind. nffectionate heart throbs
no more Those eyes that were wont 10 beam upon
us so kindly, are closed forever. All is hushed in
death. Nearly four weeks disease preyed upon her
feeble frame, and as we daily watched by her
couch, hope and fear alternately prevailed, until
disease had made such fearful inroads upon her
constitution that we felt she must die. In that try
ing hour, as we gazed upon her pale and hollow
cheeks, her sunken and half closed eyes, and felt
that iie sands of life had we'll nigh run, our rel6sh
hearts still chung with tenaciiy TO that loved form.
and we would fam have said TO the grim messen-
ger, depart. But all oI sympathies could not pro-
long her stay. Obeying her Heavenly Fathers
call, her spirit took its flight TO another, and we
trust a better world. She has indeed gone 10 be
with us on earth no more. No more will she min.
gle with us by our firesides, where she was ever a
welcome guest. No more shall we see her in the
Sabbath School. from which she was never absent,
unless necessarily detained. She has gone, and all
those places that recently knew her so we'll, shall
know her no more forever. An only daughter, she
was The pride and Joy of fond parents. A tender
and affectionate sister TO brothers who deeply
mourn her loss. Like the first sweet tender flower
of Spring, nipped by the lingering frost, she has
fallen, but to bloom, we irnst, in the Paradise OF
God.
"Too good for earth, perhaps,
And loved too we'll"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Drugs and Medicines.

nUTTON & CLARK have Just received
~ a full stock of DRUGS and .MEDI
CINES, comprising almost every article now
used by Physicians, and selected with Great
care, all of which they will warrant to be Of
the very best quality.
Physicians and families are particularly invi.
ted TO call before purchasing elsewhere and ex.
anime our articles.
Brattleboro, April 80, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
DURHAM BULL.
The Thorough Bred Improvss
short Horned BuII
CHI

OWNED by L. FARR Of Bratlebo,o
" stand this season at Smiths Tsvo,w.l
Brattleboro. He was calved Anril s,h I'm
bred by Samuel w. Bartlett of Fac, !, i0ai,
and sold to Lucius Chapman of War uWusor,
Point, CT, in April last. Mouse
His Pedigree IS as follows, and his oucs,,o..
named in the following list embrace so ss.Ofs
the most celebrated animals ever known !" 81. o
Country. 'hs
CHAMPIONS PEDIGREE
Champion was sired by Prince. Tb,.a
Henry Watson of East Windsor. = 'o.so oy
Ajax, dam Princess. by Wasbino,onr 'ne9 oy
No. in the Herd Book, }; or. DAM b., lio9O,
Blaize, (76) 4 or. sire Ajah, tbreS nsssy, oy
Stephen Van Rensselaer, of Albany y 1en'
Washington, Qb66(; dam Pansey Ry Raw
(76)j] or. gr. sire Washington, n5ssI. ~
CT. or. sire Blaize, (76); gf. gr. Or. o. T..
Charles, U27); gr. or. gf. gr. gr. sire Bly,h.
Comet, eS5), or. or. or. gr. gr. gr. sire Prince
(54). "''
Champions dam, White Tulip. sired |.
Whisker, [Wbisker sired by Patriot. feSio2.
dam Young Miranda, by Frederick. (SOsS}
bred by the late Hon. Stephen Williams y
Northboro, Mass. or. dam Tulip, sired l..
Patriot, (24i2); or. or. dam Young Lilac H.
Frederick, (903S); or. or. gr. dam Lilac Sy
Young Denton, 96S or. Or. pr. Or A.,
Arabella, by North Star, AGO; pr. Or NJ ~.
or. dam Aurora, by Comet, 155. IS
~ Certificates, establishing the above Pea.
gree, can be seen, by calling ON the Proprietor
of said Bull.
Brattleboro, March l., 1914.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
NEW GOODS.
DUMryLru

TIAS Just seoeived from Boston a large and
HI splendid stock Of Goods suitable for the
spring and summer trade, consisting in part OF
the following articles
Balzorines, printed Lawns, Muslin and Grape
de LANES, French PopIin Prints in good vari-
ETY.; silk pocket Hdkis, brown and bleached
cotton Hose; ladles Kid, Silk and Cotton
Gloves; fancy and common Mits Cravats;
Shawls; Ribbons; Florence Bonneisj Alpaca
aorons; Table Covers; Umbrellas; parasols;
Sun Shades: and a great vrriety of other goods,
which will he sold rs low as at any other place.
observation-disclosures and Csssimeres; rich Vest
inps; Satinetts, SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
TO III PUBLIC.
RICH SPRING GOODS.

TTNHE Subscribers beg leave respectfully TO
IL say TO the citizens of Wilmington and
vicinity, that they have received the
Largest, Hdndsomcst, and Cheapest assort-
mcnt Of SPRING GOODS,
that they have ever brought to this town,
which, on account O. the great competition
now in business, and the low price Of freights,
they can and tpiu sell lower for Cash, Produce
or Good Credit, than they have ever becn sod
here before. Among which may be found
Rich Mouslin DeLaines, Chusans, Balzo-
%rines, Lawns, Palisiennes, Scotch Ginghams,
new styles Calicoes, Ladies Cravais, Gimps
and Fringes, Gimpure and Ashburton Edgings,
Gloves, Mitts and Hosiery, Summer stuiis,
Tickings and Drillings, Crashes and Diapers;
n complete assortment Of White Goods at very
low prices; elegant Florence Bonnets, rich
Ribbons; a large and beautiful assortment Of
Millinery Goods at prices that will dely COM
petition; a large assortment Of BroadclOths and
Cassimeres at twenty per cent lower than ever
before offered; a splendid assortment Of Ladies
Kid Shoes Of desirable STYLES for spring and
summer; a few cases of Gents Calf and Kip
Boots, which will be sold at extremely low
prices; a new assortment Of Crockery, Glass
and China Ware. Also,
WI GOODS and GROCERIES,;
Oil, Paints and Dye Stnfs;
Nails, Glass, Hard Ware, Sc. &c.
Together with a
large assortment of other kind Of goods which
are not mentioned above; all Of which having
been bought Tor Cash, at unusually low prices,
we are disposed to offer our customers on the
most favorable terms. We particularly invite
your attention TO our stock before making pur-
chases elsewhere.
HARRIS * FITCH.
Wilmington, May I, 1914. 6wS6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31

A Washington letter in the N. Y. Republic snys,
~Gereral Scott is away on z tour Of inspection,
and since his departure, his daughter has taken the
white veil ut the Convent in Georgetown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
New Spring Goods.
n & OEARK

A RE this week receiving from Boston, a
IA large and splendid stock of GOODS,
suitable for the spring and summer trade, con-
sisling in part Of the following articles:-
BaIzorlnes, Scinda Stripes, printed Lawns,
NJ. de LANES, Chusans, Prints-a great varie-
ty Of siyles-Linen Cambria Hdkfs; Lawn do;
silk pocket dol brown aud bleached Cotton
Hose, from 10 to AZ cts. per palrj ladies' Kid,
silk and cotton Cloves-a great variety; Ga,
Ia, and "a brown linen Table Covers; white
dog Damask Table Linen; and a great variety
OF other goods, which we will sell as cheap as
can be bought at any other place for good pay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
LADIES ATTEND.

c. L. s. Son invite the attention of the La.
dies Of this village and vicinity TO a laB
assortment of IBalzarines, Lace Organdines,
Cashmere and Mouselaine De LANES, Printed
Lawns, and MuSlins, OrientaIines, Light and
Mourning Scotch Ginghams, and the most
splendid styles of Prints ever before offered.
Also a new and splendid article OF
BAV.ARI.4 SHAWLS.
Plain, Embossed, and Col'd Embossed do.
Rich Satin cravats. Light and dark French
Kid Gloves, Imperial Robes, Cold. unbleached
and white, Plain, Embossed, and open work,
Cotton and Silk Hose, Silk, Gum Elastic Lace,
and Cotton Mitts, Silk and Cotton Gloves,
Parasols, Sun Shades, Fans, Sc.-whichi they
will be very happy 10 show them at any and all
times. April "a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
A word to the Wise

MARSHALL e. BROWN are prepared
lVl TO execute ali orders in their line OF
business at the shortest notice and at very
reduced prices. They have now on hand aud
are constantly manufacturing the Yankee No
ton Cook Stove, n new and superior article A;
Parlor Stoves of various kinds, and all kinds
and sizes of Box Stoves, for Stores, Shops, &c.
Hollow Ware of almost all descriptions. Cal
dron Kettles, Fire Frames, Fire Dogs, Sad
Irons, Grid Irons, Friction Rollers, a valuable
article for farmers and others. Pipe and COM
mon Boxes for Wagons, Carts, &c. Tubes
for Wooden Aqueducts, much valued where
they are know.
Also, all sizes and patterns Of Flows, a part
Of which are the improved Eagle, No. l and 8,
which are superior TO any other Plow now in
use. The Ontario County Pillow No. 4, which
took the first premium at the Agricultural Fair
in New York. Worcester patterns, which are
too well known to need a puff. Also all kinds
Of other Plows, Mold Boards, Land Sides, and
pillow Points, constantly on hand.
Also, all kinds of Water Wheels, Grisi-mill
%geering, and Saw-mill Irons; Saw and Fulling-
mill Cranks, Turning Lathes, and finally all
kinds of Castings, done at the shortest notice
and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Produce of most kinds. in good marketable
condition, as well as old Cast and Wrought
Iron, received in payment for any of the above
articles.
To our Castings we ask special public at
%tenlion. Orders Tor work thankfully received
and promptly attended TO.
The Subscribers state distinctly to those
Indebted to them, that immediate payment
must be made. They have extended already
too much Ienity, and necessity coinpels Them
to crowd those whose Notes and Accounts are
of hong standing. All such persons may save
themselves trouble and expense by calling
immediately.
MARSHALL s. BROWN.
Hinsdale, N. II. Feb. %, 1914. 21lf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Revised Statutes.

lust published, tie REVISED STAT
- UTES Of the STATE OF VERMONT. redu-
ced TO Questions md .Ans,cers, for the use OF
Schools and Families, with Practical Forms,
by William b. Wedgwood, A.. NJ, revised
and corrected by a member of The Vermont
Bar, at the BOOKSTORE.
Brattleboro, April 10, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
GROCERIES.

A LARGE lot of Groceries Just arrived, and
IN will be sold low for cash or most kinds
ofproduce, as well as all other goods in my
line, for which the highest market price will be
paid by A. DUNKLEE.
West Brattleboro, May 7, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
sUMrNER sTUrFs.

Tweeds cloth, for summer coats; Cotton
AIDES Canton Cord DENNIS Indigo Biu'
Jeans Striped Linen Drills; Brown Liner
Drillings; brown grass Linens, SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-05-31
Tannery for Sale.

THE subscriber being DESTROYS
... Il 10 remove West, offers for sale
,,..E~sR his Tannery, situated in Halifax,
.&AsAsA. half a mile west of the centre of the
town. Said Tannery is located upon a good
water privilege, consisting of an over shot
Wheel, Ia feet in diameter, with cast geers,
nearly new; a new Bark Mill, Harris & Mont
patent sc Watts, mostly enclosed,
Hide Mill, Heater, &c; a two story dwelling
House, Barn, and out buildings, oil in good re-
pair; a never failing spring Of water brought
into the House and Barn.
Any one wishing 10 purchase an establish
ment Of the above description, and upon Terms
which cannot fail 10 meet The good sense of the
purchaser, will make it for his interest 10 make
an investment forthwith. Possession given
any time, with a privilege of tanning the stock
now in the yard. For lrrlher particulars en-
quire Of the subscriber on the premires.
JONAS SCOTT.
Halifax, May A, 1914. 1887