davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
The War.

"yVhat is the precise object of this war
with Mexico! We believe few of those who
advocate it would agree upon the answer
The President commenced it for political
ends-not to vindicate the rights or honor of
the country, not even to subserve the inter-
esls of the Union; but TO extend the area Of
slavery"
..Fhe war has been prosecuted with con-
siderable vigor. Although there has been
mismanagement, delay in furnishing the
means of lransp o%riatiun, and no little neg
lect of the army, on the whole the war has
been pushed with much energy. The cost Is
another consideration, but Gen. Taylor has
shewn himself a skilliul campaigner. The
navy has done nothing (save hanging a
sallor,) but we ought not to expect much
from that branch of the service. 1t furnishes
a convenient means of disposing of the
Younger sons of men who have earned fa-
vors of the sort, and some five or six millions
a year is of course a mere bagatelle, for their
maintenance. Why look for any thing more!
Besides, has not our Gulf fleet blockaded
Vera Cruz so completely as to let nothing in
except Santa Anna-the very man they
ought 10 have kept out-still in that, doubt
less, Com. Conner had warrant for what he
did"
"But the war has reached a point where
further aggressive measures cannot be adop-
ted, without further means. More men will
be required, and money at even a greater
rate. And when these shall be got, and Gen.
Taylor once more be enabled to advance to
new victories, it may not be wholly treason
able for men who claim to he intelligent and
rejecting beings to inquire-what is all this
for! Hundreds of lives, money by the ten
millions-and for what For the conquest
of Mexico! Such a country may be over
come, as Spain was by Napoleon, but con-
quering 1t, subduing 1t, is quite another thing.
If that be the end, the United States have as
yet hardly made a beginning."-Oh'o Star.
We think our friend Lewis should not be
too hard on the administration Its members
had the majority in Congress, and only did
what he authorized them TO do-"declare
war;" A pro-slavery, is as constitutional as
an anti-slavery war, and a war of aggression
as a war of defense. The main fault-speak-
ing politically-is in the Constitution which
authorizes such a war; and the responsible
ty belongs to :hose who give that document
their sanction and support.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
Receip.S for the Bng!e,
FROM OCT. LIST, TO NOV. llth.
w Lyme Sewing Circle, sl6.5o,

New Lyme Sewing Circle. Sl6,5O.
l.. Adamson, Middletown; Saml. Mcclure
Fallston; ]. StTickler. C~olumbiana; 81 each.
c. r. Cowles, Buffalo; J. II. Barnes. Ber-
lin; Jacob Dutton, J. F. Tiehl, b. Hamble-
ton, A.. Heston, J. l.. Smith, II. Thomas, n.
Johns. New Garden; G.. S. Bentley, Green
Hill; J. II. Richardson, Bucks; w. II. Peck,
Hudson; J. e.. Marshall. Marlboro; ]. Bis
sell, Lowelville; A. Hizy, Berea; Stacy
Nichols, J. Hardman, Columbiana; +. Lew
is. Austinburg; h. Fawcett, X. A. Harris,
Salem; |. Newcomb, Selma; l.. t. Drake,
r. Miller, Ravenna; J. W. Smithson, Win
sor; /. Pucke,t, Winchester; C.. Reimond,
a. Joiner, GAINESVILLE; S. A. Mcclure, Fall
ston; ]. Westfall, Augusta; S. Reed, Els
worth; A.. Hatch, Bundysburg; L. Brown,
New Lime; c. Green, Southington; r. Horn
aday, Sligo; DIR. ]. G. Brown, Lumberton;
b. Brosius, Mt. Union; q. ID. Smally, NJ
Andrew, Randolph ]. c.. Pendlelon, Cuya-
hoga Falls; Jacob Wolf, each $3.50.
w. Richey, New Garden; F. II. Wooley,
Green Hill; J. Huddleston, Cambridge city;
Il. McMiller. East Fairfield; S. Vail, Twins
burgh; 81 each.
A. G. Richardson, Achor Town; A. J.
Rush, Winchester; Jos. Nash, Welchfeld;
A. Heslon, New Garden; j. G.. Shadinaer,
Little York; A. Cadwallader, Rochester; s.
Merriield, Sullivan; 75cts. each.
A. b. Sampson, Sullivan, 65: E. Shaw,
Selma; 5. Atkins, Mecca; each Scots. j. G..
Bowker, Sullivan; l.. Cook, Huntington /;
each 1913
In the last acknowledgements, A. B. Hatch
was credited Slit should have been 81 so.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
An Interesting Case.

A case Of considerable interest was tried
in Baltimore County Court some days ago.
1t involved the freedom of a negro woman
named Maria Wilson, her nine children and
several grandchildren. The facts as con-
tended for by the parties, as stated in the Sun
are, that between forty and fifty years ago,
the administration of Sarah Wouhinpton,
who died in Baltimore County about the year
1904, sold a negro woman named Hannah, to
Joshua Richards, now deceased, for the ba-
lance of her term of servitude, said to be eight
years-that at the time of the sale Hannah
had an infant about eight months old, which
infant (Alaria, the present petitioner,) was
permitted by the administration from motives
of humanity, to pass into the possession of
Joshua Richards with an understanding that
Richards was TO have the services of Maria
for a reasonable length of time, to compensate
MIR. Richards for the trouble and inconven-
fence of supporting Maria as an infant through
the stages of childhood, until she should be
able to be of use-that Maria remaiaed with
Mr.. Richards upward Of twenty years, was
married with his appreciation to a colored man
named Henry Wilson, had children, and some
IL or Is years since, with the appreciation
and consent of Mr.. Richards, left him, and
has since lived with her husband, by whom
50 huS a Nv ldiBO iHillJ SloktH Ol anu
which now form the subject of the present
controversy. On the other hand, the defend
ants contend that Hannah aud her child Ma
ria were sold 10 Mr.. Richards as slaves for
a term of years, and that all The children of
Maria are slaves for lite; that as such they
were claimed by Mr.. Richards in his life
time, bequealhed by him in his will, and as
such claimed by the heirs of Joshua Richards,
who, since his death, arrested and put them
into the jail of Hope II. Slater, who pur-
chased John, one of the petitioners, and upon
whose case this issue was made up. A great
deal of interesting testimony was presented
upon both sides, and able Argument made
before the Court upon several propositions of
law; at length the case was argued before
the Jury, who retired at 4 O'clock on Monday
afternoon, and after being locked up for TWEEN
ty-tour hours, came into Court on Yesterday
afternoon with a verdict of freedom to the
petitioners. On the announcement of the
verdict, the defendants counsel filed a motion
for a new trial, which We suppose will bo ar
gued at AN early day.-BaH. inner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
NEW GOODS.
GRERT B~.ARG9IySyt


THE subscribers are receiving a large and
well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods.
adapted to the season, purchased since the
reduction in prices, which they will sell for
prompt pay as cheap as the cheapest. Their
stock consists in part, Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Cassinetts, Jeans, Flannels, Linseys, Rough
q Ready Plaid, Winter style Ginehams,
Robes, Lustres, Shaded Menno, English and
French Merino, Chintzes, Prints, Shawls.
common and sup. Tekeri Shawls. Together
with an assortment of
PLAIN GOODS FOR FRIENDS,
Calicoes, Ginghams, Grapes, Chapelisle.
Gauze, sup. Cashmere Stockings, Sheer Book
Mus. Handk'fs, sup. fg'd and plain Silks.
ALSO-A large stock of Boots, Shoes,
Caps Bonnets, Giinp Edgings, Fall Ribbons,
Trimmings, &c.
HATTERS' TRIMMINGS, SheIIack.
Plush, Nulri and Coony furs, Skins, Bind.
ings aud Bandings.
GROCERIES, &C.
Fish, Salt, Coffee, Tea, HAVANA, Dom.
and New Orleans Sugars, Sole and Upper
Leather.
ALSO-Hollow Ware, Cincinnati Cast
ings, &c., &c.
HEAToN g. IRISH.
Salem, Oct. 80, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

GooDELL ON THE CoNsTIruTIoN.-On our
first page will be found another article from
the pen of Wendell Phillips in review of this
work. We hope to be able to continue it in
next weeks paper. Dontt let the length of
this prevent its careful perusal. The poison
has been extensively taken, let not the anti
dote be neglected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

ADJuTANT FoRsYTH, of the Georgia regi-
ment has returned home on a furlough-to
remain until his health shall be re-establish.
ed. In one of his letters to the Columbus
Times. he says that in ascending the river,
seventy sick were left at the Matamoros
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13
From tie ". \. Tribune.
The Slave Case.
S%ATuRpAY, Oct. 81.

SATURDAY, Oct. 3l.
Judge Edmonds gave a decision this fore
noon on the second arrest of the boy George
Kirk. The Judge considers the law OF this
State unconstitutional, inasmuch as it is not
intended as a Police regulation to prevent
pauperism, &C., but operates solely in rela-
ton to the Captain of the vessel, 10 save him
from penalty, should any such exist, in ano-
Their State and does not even provide that
the master shall restore the slave to the own
err. AS respects the Captain, the Court does
not consider that he can be made amenable
to any penalty in Georgia, having done every
thing in his power, &c. The Court ordered
that the boy should be discharged, al which
there was much applause from the audience,
the Court endeavoring, in vain, TO prevent IT..
The Court room was thronged with specta-
tors, among whom were "A number of ladies'.
Mr.. Jay rose and stated that the boy has had
a warrant served on him. sued out by the
State, for assault and battery, and asked that
a safe conduct should be afforded him to the
Mayors Office, in order that bail may be put
in. The boy was not brought down from
prison, so that less excitement existed on the
subject than was observable on the previous
day,
p. S.-The parties afterward met in the
Mayors office, when the complaints for as
sault and battery were Withdrawn, mutual
releases exchanged, and the boy discharged.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

LIBERTY PARTY VOTE IN INDIANA.-The
official returns of Indiana for 'i6 as compared
with those for IA would seem to indicate that
the Liberty party vote has not after all gained
so very much in that State. The vote in "A
was 2,l06, in '46 it was 2,21s-increase I72.
Taking into consideration the fact that the
party has three papers in the State, was back
ed up in its operations by a State A. S. Soci-
ETY., and had in the field men in whom it had
confidence, we think its business operations
for the last two years have been rather small.
THE ALMIGHTY DoLLAR.-We lately re-
ceived a one dollar bank bill in payment ola
subscription, on the back of which the fol-
lowing was written
"Money being emphatically the Con of
the American people, it is time even The Gods
should speak against a hellish custom COM
mon in America of plundering cradles, rob-
bling trundle beds, and selling the children
for money"
We are always glad to take mole of such
sentiments, and shall be happy to have all
our subscribers express their viewsin a SINH
lar manner.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

An HONORABLE MuRDERER.-James r..
Vineyard, who shot the Hon. Charles p.
Arndt in the council-chamb 7 at the capitol
of Wisconsin,, on the l2th Of Feb. 1912, has
been elected to the Constitutional Conven-
ton, now in session, from Grant county, W.
r. This is the first we have hoard of this
man since the wi ole country was horifed
by the account of the savage murder of which
he was the perpetrator. Do the people Of
Wisconsi in mean to have a provision incorpo-
rated in their constitution, making it lawful
for one man to shoot another, whenever he
may feel prompted to do so! What sort Of
a man is he to mike laws for governing 9TH
ers, who has set the example Of breaking tho
highest law known 10 human legislationl-
Spirit Of Liberty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

Hospital, and that he was shocked on his rm-
turn two weeks after. to find twenty-seyen of
the number dead. Some idea (says the Sa-
vannah Republican, may be formed Of the
state Of things in the Army. and Of the MUIR
derous carelessness of the War Department,
from the following paragraph from this same
letter from Adj. Forsyth. lie says:
IL left our sick at Mdtimoros yesterday.
1t makes ones heart bleed TO witness the suE-
ferings Of these poor fellows. In camp, you
must know, few of the conveniences consi-
dered necessary to the i'll Ut home, can be-
had. A man gets sick and he is carried to
the Hospital with his blanket and his KNAPP
sack. Bed and bedding there are none, and
as the country is destitute Of lumber, bed
steads are not to be had. A blanket and the
ground is therefore the couch upon which tha
Volunteer lies sick and dies, il he d'es not
recover. IL he dies the same blanket forms
his winding sheet and cofin-plank is not
TO be had. The Quarter Master at Camargo
told me in answer TO an application for a
coffin. that every foot of plank, and old gun
boxes that was to be found, had been worked
up for tie purpose, and that all the money
in his department would not command a
coGin."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
ROOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves.
iern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stutls, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as The best, constantly for sale at
TRESCQTT&
Salem, o. lst mo. 3oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

GONG 1T RATHER s~ToNG.-Parker Pillsbu-
ry, editor of the Concord, n. H. Herald,
says of a class of our fellow citizens OF the
Bay State
"They talk of their holy religion but their
robes of righteousness are woven at Lowell
and Manchester their Paradise is a high per
cenlum on Factory stock; their psalms OF re-
joiclng are triumphs over a rival party in pol
ties on the question of Banks and Tariffs;
they would Turn Heaven into Birmingham,
add make every angel a weaver, and with the
eternal din of looms and spindles, drown all
the anthems Of the morning stars /"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-11-13

AN we ask Is examine our goods, and We
will sell-they will please.
II. & /.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
JOHN MANSFIELD.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,.
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stufis,
Corner of Main aud Park SITS. Southport, w. ~.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS!!
TNIIE subscriber is now opening one of the best
J. selected stocks of Dry Goods ever offered in
this market. He invites the after N of the trade
to the examination OF his stock and the consdera-
ton OF uneqaated prices
JNO. MANSFIELD.
Southport June is, 1876
GROCERIES,.
TIVE Subscribers now receiving his full stock
l. of Groceries and of"riog them at reduced
prices for cesh. !. MANSFIELD.
WEAS! A fresh and fine favored Green
| Tea for IS per pound J. MANSFIELD.
oils. Linseed, Lard and Sperm oil by
~ J. MANSFIELD.
WHITE FISH.
TOR SALE, by the whole or half barrel.
l. J. MANSFIFI u.
Nov 4. 1915,
oils! Lnseed, Lard and Sperm oil at
~ [June IS NANSFIFLD' S.
PALM LEAF HATS.
'bV June 10 MANSFIELD'S.
OLD Hyson, Hyson, Skin, Imperial Tran key
Oand Black Teas, tor sale Ivy
JNO. MANSFIELD.
CHAD North Rixer Shad for sale by
- J. MANSFIELD
CANDLES. Cold Wax, Sperm and Talow
Y Candies tor sale by }. MANSFIELD.
DAIRY SALT
An BAGS Dairy Sail, Just received by
Nv JNO. MANSFIELD.
MACE, Tamarinds. Topioca, and Preserved
wi Ginger for sale, by JNO. MNSFlELD.
SUMMER STUFFS.
EN PIECES Summer Stuiis. all styles and va
'eV rietics, for sale at MANSFIELD'S
June 10, 1916
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

The MExIcANs.-The population of
Mexico is estimated at nine millions, tho
it probably does not exceed seven. Ii con-
tains several mixtures, the greater portion
aboriginal Indians. Among the rest are
European Spaniards, Creoles, or nat YES de-
scended from Europeans, Mustejos, or de-
scendan,s of w hites and Indians Mulaoes,
or descendants of Whites and Negroes;
Zampas. or descendants of Negroes and
Indians. and few Malays from China and
the Islands the Indian Ocean, especially
Philippines, Spanish colony. The Ne
crocs are not numerous, as slavery was
never extensive in the Spanish continental
coloues, and WAS abolished on the separa,
tin Of Mex c. from Spain in $50.
In character. the In ans, who constitute
seyer-;enths Of the whole population, are
intelligent. docile, peaceful, rather indus
trious, and very ingenious IN mechanical
ars, especially those OF painting, carving
and moulding. They are gentle, kind and
h spiiable; and though Incorporate, like all
American Indians, North or South, they
exhibit no violen. or feroc Gus propensies
when intoxicated. They exhibit, capacity
for improvements under good government,
aud would quarrel with M government that
protected them in person and property, and
encourage jhem in descloping their iesouT-
ces. mental and physical.
| If Mex CO should be conquered and an
naxed TO our Union, whit would be tie
fate OF this Indian population? II a good
government were esiahl Shell, the great re-
sou1ccs OF the country would invite large
numbers oi' Americans. WHO would Iniuse
new spirit into the Mexican population. -
lis fertile valleys and liable lands would IN
vito large numbers OF German and other
continent1I Europeans. Under Ameficau
laws, and the protection ofthe Federal Gov
eminent, his Eu opean population, mixed
with the Amer cln from the SAFES, would
soon become rs much American in chaSac-
Ter and feeling, as the European population
of auy present section OF the Union. And
/ both. operating upon the native Mexican
Ipopllatioa. would gradually raise it Gar a.
/ hove lis D.esen. standard. The European
oonulaiion, instead Of incorporating ITSELF
with he NoTlh American Indians. has grad
uaIly cxierniuaed them. Bat tins would
not he the fate OF the Mexican Indians
The aborigines of the United States were
.,vsocs. Those Of Mexico are civilized,
an5 ,bercs.Fe would as readily assim.lats
win sny Eu:opeaa races, as those races
could with each other. Annexation woni'
confer The greatest Benefits upon he Fopa
Ila,ion Of Mexico.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
New York, October %, !
5 o clock. Pm.

VOLUNTEERS The Evening Post says:
The opinion fall The best informed, con
cu-s as to the prob bllity that at least one
third Of al! The volunteers from This State
will he called for in few days, and that
they will be placed in aciige service. Such
< The opinion of all The officers now IN
,h,s ciyy. In view of the present safe oil
.aa;-s we learn that the officers o. the
regiments organized 10 The city last sum
~ are about taking measures TO place
heir respective corps IL a con@llon 10 re- Re.
I'D 10 any requisition that may be
made. Ii is also ru,uoFed. ih1i N case go o.
- emnloyment OF New YORK troops, oeh,
Wn,d. Of Westchcs,er, IS 10 lead he Isl
Brigade.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

A Curious FACT IN AGRICULTURE.-
Yesterday afternoon gentleman residing
we believe in this city, brought 20 the
managers room of the American Institute
-FOUR small potatoes which bad been produ-
ccd IN The following manner: The gentle
man alluded to. in the month of May con
ceved that il was necessary To cut one OF
Two more branches fiom his grape vine.
and he accordingly Topped off the unneces-
sarv branches which caused hem TO bleed
and 10 remedy tins lie split potato into
two pieces, one of which he stuck on 3hc
end of he bleeding branch. He then tied
rap fas, 10 the branch so as TO co ger the
potato and keep il from falling oil, aud then
Jeff il, The rag was not disturbed again
until a day or two since when it was remov-
ed and found To contain crop of ,our small
POTATOES which lEId grown from tie niece
stuck On the end tie branch. The truth
of The oemleman's statement is voucbed for
bv a gentleman oflhe highest respectfully
The potatoes were left in the possession Of
the managers where they can lie sten.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

To LIVERPOOL DIRECT. - Four new
steamers are building by the Cunard Com
pany, of one thousand eight hundred tons
each,whiCh are TO form direct semi-mon,h
~ line between New York and Liverpool.
They viii be ready 10 commence about
the first OF May next. -Four other steam
ers of similar dimensions, are also build
ing by the same company for the Ameri-
can lines, 10 replace other boats, or 10 act
on special occasions. The new lines are
to leave on Saturday and arrive on Thurs
day Or Friday ofthe second week Jour.
Of Com.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
T E r NJ S,

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
at the rate of 81 per annum in advance, or 81 SO
any time before the expiretion of6 months from the
time of subscribing, IS, ifpayment be onger
d layed.
three months, and paper discontinued until all
auearages are paid
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at the rate Of one dollar per square for the
first insertions and two shillings per square for each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to tEsose who advertise
by the year.
Terms Of yearly advertising-1 column, S25;
do, $50; do, $l5 / do, Sl2; square, do.
is lines or less, SO. No advertiser ents inserted
at the above rates for less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

MosT MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY-DEATu
OF 3 YoUNG LADIES On Friday afternoon
ID inst, three young girls, Miss Keeper
ling, Miss Bare ard Miss Baker, were
drowned in Mr.. Jacob OATS sping house,
about one mile from Lewiston. Pa. They
had gone to the spring house for the pur-
pose Of securing The milk and other arti-
cles in j, from being flooded; there being
indications OF heavy storm Of rain.
Whrc IN the spring-housc The rain poured
down in torrents. filing the lower story in
sratty, and covering the floor ofiho loft TO
the pin Of some two feet, the torrent
rushing IN at the door and rendering their
escape imposs Bile. Their bodies weie ex-
treated Ly some persons who hurried to
tFcir assis .auce, but too late TO save their
lives.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04

SHORT SERMoNs-W hi;efeld is reported
to have said hat man with the eloqnence
Of an angel, ought not to exceed 40 minutes
in the length of sermon, and il is we'll
known that Wesley seldom exceeded 80.
II have almost always found" says another
eminent preacher, "that the last Is minutes
Of sermon an hour in length. was worse
than lost, both upon the preacher and the
congregation"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
Pillow s! PLOW S !!

~ FARMERS are invited to call
>$N--a and examine very superior cast
,.sS|1swl u cross Plow at the
J9H=ssS4Fg..4sa SOUTHPORT FOUNDRY,
Before they supply themselves elsewhere. The
above plough has been tested in SOON of or most
difficult yrairies and found to work TO Il charm
To corr oborate this we refer to Mee~~fs q New
man, Harmon Marsh md Chas. Leet, well known
farmers of the town OF Pike, by whom they lave
beer thoroughly proved, McKOY * Co.
Southport, Feb. "a, $40,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-04
FOR s ALE.

VEVHAT valuable water lot owned and oc'
~ cupcd by the subscriber, situated near
main street bridge. Valuable on account CT
being large and near the creek. Any
@ rson being DESTROYS OF elec,ing a steam
mill or factory ofany Kind will find this a
valuable opportunity.
p. 5. There is comfortable dwelling ON
he premises. Enquire oflhe subscriber.
Southport May 9th 1876.
ID. M.CLARKSON