davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

Tho Messrs. Stevens have been enga.
ged for the past month or two in experi-
n1enting with nodels of boats on the ca
nalnoar Bordenlown. They have ascer-
tanned that by breaking the vacuum OF
the water from the bottom of a. boat
which is done In the mos. simple manner
by the insertion of air tubes through tho
bottom, they can attain - speed double.
that Of the same boat without the tubes
A day or two since model beat wa Mt.
,ached by line 10 loco. motive on the
railroad which lowed the boat at the satts
of thirty five mixes per hour. The i'm
po-tance of the invention IL perfected
will be incalculable. -[Phil. Gax. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
ENGRAVING FROM DAGUERREO
]~ TYPE,

Professor Plumbe, says the N. Y. Sun
has perfected system of engra wing from
Daguereotype pictures, Of the most aston.
ishing character. We have examined
some Of these engraved portraits. an do
not hesitate TO pronounce them equal 10
the best copper plate. The economy OF
this system # engraving must ensure
vast patronage to the The fortunate inven
tor. .'.t ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
British and American Preachers.

/ heard many of the most celebrated
preachers both in Scotland and England,
and generally with great pleasure. But
I am happy to find that I am not alone
in The opinion, that in proportion 10 the
numbers, saying nothing Of the compara-
tive advantages of both, the American
clergy stand b. gher in talent and eloquence
than the British, though they may not
in lrarning. The most striking difference
between them appear TO be thesc--the
American preacher generally posses more
warmth, energy, and na'uralness. wh!'e
the English preacher is more learned, dry
and formal, and has vastly more defer
ence for authorities. In Scotland, this
is too often the case, and the sermons OF
many Scotch divines have been aptly
compared TO winter evening-long, clear
and cold. The American preacher lahorS
to persuade, while his English brother
is eflener content merely to convince.
The former runs ofiener into intemper-
ate zeal, but he rarely fingers with the
latter in frigid metaphysics or dead
morality. As to manner, there is no
comparison. We in America. very prop
erly pay n,uch attention 10 elocution IN
early education, but in Great Britain they
pay very little or none at all. We have
therefore large number whose pulpit
manner 10 very pleasing and often high
ly finished. while the great majority
there are some brilliant exceptions, OF
English discoHrses are delivered with
hu M drum monotony which 10 tedious
and unimpressive 10 the lowest degree
The character Of Scotch preaching which
has always been remarkable for its force
and intellectually, has undergone some
modification by the late revolution IN their
national Godey's Magazine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

rBorn at Woodbury. August ~. 1914; g'sdo.
essd at Yale college in 1887: was ordained
and installed pastor Of the Congregational
Church in Trumbuu in 1892; now enc OF the
editors md prcprie,ors Of the New Highlander. ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
So I wooed | FANNY Willougbby.

So ] wooed Fanny Willoughby,
a maiden like dove;
So wen l Fanny Willoughby, ...
The maiden of my love Lthe,,
And though such years have passed since
And she is in the sky,
never. never can forget
Sweet Fanny WiiIoughby.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

o STATE TEMPERANCE CoNvENrroN.-A
correspondent of the Courier gives some par
siculars Of the proceedings OF the Star.
Washing,onian Convention, held in Hart
ford, on the 20,h and Both uIt There were
$50 delegates present. representing near 100
towns The meeting was enthusiastic and
harmonious. The following were the off.
GERS. ..,at # NeN.}
Presidem-AUsT1N F. WILLIAMS,
Esq, Pennington.
I Vice Presidsnts-Barzillai Hudson. ESQ.
Hartford Co; Col. L. 8. Parsons, New
Haven Co; Andrew NJ. Frink. Esq New
London Co; Charles Blakeslee, Esq, Fair
field Co; Hon A. T. Judson, Windham
Co; Beebe Rockwell, Esq; Liichfield Co;
Hon. Eli Warner, Middlesex Co; Hon.
Thomas Clark, Holland Co. a' $50. .~.t
Recording Secrefary-William Storer.
Corresponding Secretary-E. M. Cor
ham.
Treasurer-Royal Flint.
.E Staie Central Committee. .
Cyrus Williams, E. M. Gorham and Amos
Townsend, Jr. New Haven, and Timothy
Williams, and Francis Parsons, Hartford.
An editor thus nudges his DELINQUENT
subscribers-we don't want money DIES.
perately bad. but our creditors do. And
no doub, they owe you. And il you'l
pay us, we'll pay them and they'll pay
you. '.. '3s. sS'4a s'a ~ e'ais
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Gen. Parades. who was for ans,e dim,
n prisoner in the Castle Of San Jnan ds
Ullo', hasbeen set NJ liberty, IN con- i,i,,,s
Of going into voluntary exile H.. ieft
Vera Cruz on the 2 instant in. thn il. a
British steamer tor Havana, ths. usual III.
ylum Of falien Mexican greatness. ~,
was treated with much respect Hs he 6n;s
the shore, the Castle firing psssidsnslai
salut0,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
THE PATHS OF LIFE.

Addressed to a Glass Of GiIls about leavin
a. school in Indiana
4 GO firth! the world is very wide,
And manv paths before ye lie,
Devious, and dangerous, ard untred:
Go forth with wary eye!
Go with heart by grief unbowed!
Go ere shadow or cloud
Hath aimmed the laughing sky
But. lest youe wandering footsteps stray,
Choose ye the straight, and narrow way.
Go forth! the world is very fair,
Through the dim distance as ye gaze:
And mark, in long perspective, there,
The scenes Of coming days.
Orbs of bright radiance gem the sky.
And fields at glorious beauty lie
Beneath their orient rays;
Yet, ere their altered light grow dim,
Seek ye the Star of Bethlehem
Go firth within your distant homes [stay
There are fond hearts that mourn YOU
There are sweet voices bid You come;
Go! We must hence. away!
No more within the woodland bowers
our hands may wreath the summer flowers
No more your footsteps stray;
To hail the hearth, and grove, and glen,
On. when will ye return again!
Not when the Summer leaves shall fade,
As now they fade from shrub and tree.
When Autumn winds, through grove and
glade,
Make mournful melody
The long, bright, silent, Autumn days,
The sunset. with its glorious blaze,
These shall retuIn-but ye,
Though Time may all beside restore,
Ye may come back to US no more.
Go! We have dreamed a fairy dream,
OF cls,dless skies and fadeless flowers,
or days whose sunny lapse shall seem
A t.,e md ies,a! bowers!
Eut Of the change. the fear, the strife,
The gathering clouds. the storms Of strife,
The blight Of Autumn showers,
Ye have nn vis.on--these must be
Unveiled by stern reality.
We've, must wake. (fnr Time and Care
Have ever wandered side by side,)
To find earth false as we'll as fair,
Ard weary too, as wide.
Ye vet must wake. to find the glow,
Hath faded tom the things below,
The glory and the pride!
To bind the willow aa the brow,
Wreathed with the laurel garland NOW.
But wherefore shall break the spell
That makes the future seem so bright?
Why to the Young glad spirit tell
or whitening and blight?
Twere better, when the meteor dies
A steadier, heller light shall rise,
Cheering the gloomy night;
A light, when others fade away,
Still shining on 10 perfect day.
Go, then! and when M more are seen
The faces that We now behold.
When years, long wears. shall intervene,
Sadly and darkly told;
When Time with s,ealthy handshaN trace
His mystic lines On everv face,
Oh, NAV his t"nch unfold
The promise ri that better part,
The unfadiag spsing time ofths heart!
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

pAt Burlington. VT. on Sunday tn
18th. the snow was several iachas deep,
and people rode 10 church in sleigAs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
FANNY Will oUGHBY.

/ love thee, Fanny Wliloughby,
And that's TIE why. ye see,
WIN thee. Fanny Wiii"ughby,
Aud cannel let thee be:
sing for thee, l sigh for thee.
And oh YOU may depend ont,
I'll weep for thee, I'll die for thee.
And that will be the end ont.
Ilove thy form. worshipit,
To me it always seems
AZ il il were the counterfeit
OF some i've seen in dreams.
1t makes me feel a. il had
~ An angel by my side;
And then think am 90 bad
Won willnot be my bride.
/ love the golden locks that glow
About that brow Of thine;
Railways thought them $50 and Sos"
But now they are divine;
They're like the Alpine torrents rush.
The finest under heaven;
They're like the bottled elouds, that flush
The sky OF Summers even.
love thy clear and hazle eye
They saw the blue 10 fairer
And 1 confess that, formerly,
thought the blue the raEer:
But. when Isaw thine eye 90 clear.
Though perfectly at rest.
I did kneel down. and DID swear,
= The hazel was the best.
Z thought thy hand 50 pale and soft.
The which, in days 90 lang syne."
You, iAnScent a. trusting, Oft ...
Would softly clasp in mine.
/ thought ii sure was chiselled out
OF marble By the geniuses.
The which the poets rant about,
TIL" Virgins and the Venuses.
love the sounds that from thy lips
Gush hoiily and free,
Az rills that from their caverns slip,
And pvatsle 10 the sea;
The melody for ave doth steal
To hearts BY sorrow riven.
lAndthen I think. and then feel,
That music comes ffem heavsn.
Vow listen, Fanny wilisughby.
And lend your heart 10 pity,
I'm ruined, Fanny Wiiloughoys
Because you are so pretty.
And if you don't veient. whyl
Believe you will me kill;
For passica must have vent. and
u will kill myself. Twin.
'Twas thus when leve had made me mad
For Fanny Willoughby.
lAold my tale. halt gay halfsads
To Fanny Willoughby; =,
And Fanny Looked - maiden would
wien love her heart did burn;
AnA Fanny sighed % maiden shcnid,
And waTmursd . return.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Mrs. r was . daughter Of Earl P Hawley,
= NoriUlk, at which place she was born in
December 1912 She died at New Albany, In
diana, July 81. 1S421
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Mrs. Lucy Pratt Mrs Lucy. wife Of
Charles Goodrich. Esq and daughter Of Mr..
Ward of Mudiaf4,as,n CaaA. s-.- = e.tt@@F
tCharles Goodrich. Esq, was born in Wealth.
ersield. Conn.,, A. d. 1879. He first settled
in Pittsfeld, Berkshire county. Mass in 1853.
drove the first wagon. and held the frat plough
He was Judge ofths Court ofCommon Pleas
tor several years. Representative 10 the Lpgis.
latnre and a member Of The Provincial Congress
held at Concord. April 18th l774, in the time
OF the American revolution. Re was Ch,is-
tian, and died in the town to which he had
mmigrated, loved and veneratsd, Nov. 1915.
aged 95. lie was elected the first representa-.
tive to the State Legislature Of Mass, May 81,
1869. $500 ''' - -
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

/, is said of the Marquis OF Townsend,
that when n young man. and engaged in
battle, he saw drummer at his SIDE
killed by q cannon ball, which scattered
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
MtseeUaup.
GE MS

GEMS
&Fom the Poets of Litchfield County.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12
WHoL.E no. 1865
Lights and Shades i'm Berkshire Coany.
r. .G31t aAl r.
BIZ J. T. HEApLrY,
FEMALE HERo1sMlL

NJ w o'her day, was in Spenccrtown
IN. r., another green valley, where is
settled blind clergyman, Mr.. Wood
Oriugc. almost as famous in this r.Rion
as me ol!nd preacher, Mf Writ has made
thnmert Al ;and was introduced nv him
to charming old Ihdv,* thu. Descendant
of Charles Gm'drich, Esq the rnan " no
drove, the first wagon INTO Pi,sfi,.id
Shs told me many thrilling incidents of
the FIRST settlement of that o ace, which
her father had often related TO her when
n ch'ld. This Mr.. Goodrich, was ont. oc
those men of iron frame, and iron will.
VINO first pushed into Berkshire. Occu-
pying SINAI! fort in Piltsiicld, into which
ne had gathered some forty men. he found
himself infested bv a horde of Indians.
VINO determined 10 starve them ill ,hev
would submit to the very modest request
OF being s';alped. In this position of af-
fairs, while the snow lay piled around
them, and the winds Of Il wintry morning
were shrieking around their half buried
tort. ihe wife OF Mr.. Goodrich, accosnpa-
n'rti ny only two or three men, appeared
IN their midst. Hea ing other husbands
condition, she had CO inferred the hard.
ships OF IL snow-fillcd 70. est, and the dan.
gers of the Indian ,omahawk, to be nj
hts side. As he took her 10 his arms ha
said, 81 am glad to see you but not here
lhlS IS no place for woman." Don't
De ANXIOUS about me-" she replied II
shall help you more than shall be in YOUR
way and taking her musket, she per.
formed The duties of common soldier.
FINDING 1t necessary in order to save this
lIltle band togo TO Westfirld, for proyis-
ions and blankets, Mr.. Gondrjcl, had to
appoint a commander in his place.
Looking over his men, he found none hid
proved himself so capable TO defend the
tort as his wife. Leaving all, therefore,
under her control. he took two horses
and set out. Blocked in by the snow
he saved his life the frs, night by living
between his two horsest aud receiving
the heat Of their bodies. Controlling the
restless little band under her command
who wished 10 sally out and attack ,he
Indians in the open field, she bravelv
held out until succOr arrived. Brove
hearted woman! Of such mothers came
the heroes Of our revolution, and such
mothers bucklcd the belts around their "a
vorile sons, and babe them 20 forth in the
name of God and freedom, 10 fight ana
fall in the battle Of human rights. NAV
their memory ever be green as The rills
and fields that now smile around their
graves. Delicate as u garden fl,w.r in
the sanctuary of her home, woman in
me nour or her purity when truth aud
r'ght call to noble, lofty action, is firm rs
veteran. Her impulses wall carry her
as tart keer her steady MS he unbenJ-
ing Will OF Napoleon or Macdonald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Nor BAD.-Dr. Mott, President of the
Union College, was once upon visit to a
gentleman in Schoharie, with whom he had
correspondence, but to whom he had never
been introduced. He knocked at the door
which the gentleman opened, when the doc
tor thus introduced himself. al am Mott,
from Schenectady" You are not from
Scheaecsady! Wen wAsEs are yOu frOm
thenw
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Addressed TO a Glass Of Girls about leaving
- school in Indiana
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-11-12

Cyrus Williams, E. M. Gorham and Amos
Townsend, Jr. New Haven, and Timothy
Williams, and Francis Parsons, Hartford.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
LUMBER.

TbNHE undersigned have on hand a large stock
u of s,asorsd LUMBER, consisting part white pine
pane" 81 and - panel - - 60 and - common; -
ST. GO and 20 select cuiirf - - cuttinrs
- cherry poplar -coning, magic scantng white and
lock seantn1 and Js otk scantrr pan superior
lot NJ 50 oak designed for HoAEnsiogrthct
general assornent Of Luraer, which low whoieal
Al e7mmuoicai ons Will rceeiys prorp,
HENRY H. EAGLE A. co.
Baltimore. MI. Feb. s. f.b6-a,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
~ ,nioe> a rsro,h-r.

Z X y L Z, &
On TUESDAY MORNING Fesy 10Th a, STORE. At 10 Och
we w ~. at auction variety OF .eeoni and Furniture.
Consisting Of the usual
Pine Gold Watches md Jewellery.
hn invoice Of nBe Eo patsn waebe- Breast Pin. Ear
RinEs, Finger Ring. ke-to Be closed without r.,.rv.
lNlOEs 4 BROTHER, Auei.
PIANO FORTES
Al II O'Clock, will Piano Fors. Of ,, o,,i,
Also,
variety Of Miscellaneous Goods eonssns cothia, sho.
Hardware, Cigars, &c. &c
ALSO.
half ehssts IIyson Tea, Of superior q1aHy
leo tNLOEs BROTHER Auet,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
lotteries
STRATT0N'S OFFICE.
NO. 5. SOUTH FouRTEEHTH STREET
rssi ell the say ~H.i thsy can,
fyf asIinx aru an. 80,


Isi ell The ~ofia th-y ean
f't ssiinz rris<s. sTRArTo-'s the nas.
GREAT LUCK!
Fly one Capitals - No. Prizesl sid and paid by Sua,
Da~aN IN 4 -,lRir a. EItIa &c Jan 1otLs
sc CT 20 b ~ 81 IL ~ IS %
Who'e Ticket Nos 3n a &C 49,, -
"a ~ 90 S""J sThArfoS
Drawn Noe. in Ae1sndria. cas- S. ism. 3I,,:
II - ~ 81 10 20 30 63 sc &c > %
Ticket Nos % 30 Go. prize vi $500 sold and pad .v
Suauon.
Dawn Nos. Of AsItndris IIo;iery III ss-F.b %:
65 II IL 81 PC 81 2 IS ~ IS 81 as IS
Whole Tieket Nos. ~ as Is, stoo
Is SO 65, 200
two more Drir'. 'oh and DAdS' srRArroN
Dawn No. sfM-npngaiis Lottery No s-Fsb 9Th:
81 81 - l2 p IS 10 81 ~ IL Il
Half Tiehet Noa ~ 5il
Do - 50 81 Pos, more prize. In m. Letter,
Do Do. az is:; :, :, sod a"''.''S sTRSTroS''
$780, 1000
sainrdsy-AeIandra Extra, u 2Oos 10 NJ
1000 he 70 Nos II dawn. wholes hay.. 20 qua,
sr 62e. - f-@'
Of s25. 900, 10000
nondsy hornns-AeIaBda Class Capitals: Of s25 Ooo
ioOoo 5000 ooof 1000 ke 10 Nos. ~ Whole, $40
haIves5. qrs SO. Wv
Buyep referred my rrre. which mr.. -,,,,.,s
me once a. proof Of what been done and ever,
afa~inx continues TO Increase the number
W Orders for certificates. in The ,bov,
Schemes and in all Loteres promptly .t.nd.d "a -
drawing wien requested. ~ nv
Pieabc address ord,u N srp AT-ros
de2o pt-..,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
GARDEN SEED.

ETPOM Growers reputation and warranted s.h and
q genuine q wholesale hud retail.
Auchoke--Gtcen Globe 90 Coe
Aspapaus-VhHc Giant Ierk-Tatrs Scotch
Pne Rotuf--iargr snaniims Lstues-whuc Green Head
snar rsan+tariy China. Parry CURED Ina White and
yellow 81 Gtc.n Toss Brown Dutch
" Parry Mohawk DO moon Me'n-Nutnirs Green Crfon,
Refugee = 1000 10 one Pine Ap,ie
Bsstfafy Hood rurnip rooted Mson-hncst kinds
yellow Nasturtum
% lSn9 Mood, Mangel Wurt MYsnd-Whte nod mack
Ii Onion--whne and Red
French
suFat reas--tlndfeth's Etfa Parry,
hf1coli-Nhte A. Pups Cape Eif'y May. DO. Fnme Blue
Cibbafr-Eaty ana large Nok PrIssar, Dwarf Marrow
Eaiv and ac Hntersea Ear Bnhops nwaff ProL6c
W Sugar Loaf Large Drum rerpef--AssJftcd
head ifGe Berger. dtt uteh ParsnpuuF French
DUMB al savoy, Green Sugar
ed savoy. Red dutch Par,iey-Fite CuHed
fauhhoWef-Eafy and Late Pumgkin-iaVs yellow
Crery-Whts 'oid Rhutart-for Taus
tauut-innr Orange Iona Red Rsddstorg scas sal
und White Pied NOR White THrnip. ,arr
Cfeas-Cu.ied ~ Pepteffnss rufnp. Hset spspsb
Cucunter-Ea " F.ane. ditto aatag Or yeestabe u,a,t
Giuser long Gfssn. tong Spinach
Puct} Ghsit.nf1r ctlug Fquash-Haf'y Bunch
'"n-f'ff Nurrr D. Iuscu Tomato--iarss Ned snd Vel
- goif.r ai.uf aW
IN tive sfarr tuf,f Trr,p- ss.otsd
prg rlanf--Pupe Herb md Fl,gsf a..ss
kae-H.ue ,unrd atrfian. WA. PALMFr
Green C1rird Scotch. Ripc Frb s. fgtS IAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
PUBIC hOIICEI

RElNG desirouS OF devotlng TO business por-
NJ ton OF the lime allotted all Of ife would re-
specially friends In and OF Wilma
North, sou'h East and Wes: and particularly ana
sOny acquainted with and with all Others cot
personally acquainted wherever they lie that
tfanssetauy business To whuyTg real estate.
leeng debts IN the city of RchIord
eounies either privately or pub-at auction, all shall
the property myself think have experience IN
small matters having acted Deputy Ma-shl yrars
qu1hed under the General John 1896 ard
remained with him 10 his desth will ever
cherish the fondss regard Amer De 1881
qua ided under the incumbent until IN.
18th day Of April sfs do history 10 catch
Any nsh-why Because all hsh DO Z
In conclusion would respectfully and all that
Will enteAvof DO the
My comm sons will IN all be
Any whr mciu the am ready 10
transact business For the a,out Mr. w
Goidns oee. Any Thing len with him attended 10 nv
absence Any Kind OF reference be given satisfy
inc edulOus think. WIN A. CARTER
ian. =, Isf6.-wf Late nenuty N,,,h,u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

FEERUARY !.
ur received and for following NEW BOOKS
81 The Baltimore Wessfn Continent for saturday Feb
by Pax BrnyAnln-Ge
Tn January No. % Blckwoods Marazins-2Se
The Robber Tate by James being No - Of HAfpers
edition of Select Novels, vols IN one-2Se
JONAS Al the Bride OF M,jo-
Joae Couruhi? Chronicles Pinevs pamphlet
lac
Foreeasue Tom, OF indniaa tlme "a or by Mary
author Of The Young sailor, &C bound a1e
Alison's History OF Europe, Sbdged London edt
for general ReadeTs and Academies
paper backs 81.
Captain Manyats Novels OF Sca-s5c
Also, another supply o. the following books
Old saint Paul Tale OF the Plague and the Gre by
-5nc
Wandering Jew and Mysteries Of Paris by sue-5Oe
The Three Gulrdsmrn. by Airranict Dumts-5Oc
New HoTk Scientific Amer Feb Mechanic.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
by dunlop, ronemr. a 90.

VALUABLE TENEMENT ON MAIN STREET
Fok SALE Ar AUCTION. UNnER DPcRFE Og CotIRr
N WEDSEspAT. the n F.h-Iary n, a. ,rs n, IA.
- penn- viii b" sod desirable store AMI sIpr IIou..
now oe' upied BY Jpssph A Weed E-q
TERM--Ona third Of purchase money IN n. nj. H .A
the residue IN eqal Of .I and t~ eve , ~
the day Of sale" personal security aad M ri. ~, h
property To be mt. hpr IN. cred g.
paid SIDNEY : BANTFs To,. y a''
Sss oohaAe'eo Y DuSL7r MoSorRK q &c.
Aur
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-02-07
Aurtiuu 6ales.
FUTURE DAYS.
FOX SALE,
ALuAnLE TRACT OF LAND on lanes 2 IYER

AVAILABLE TRACT or LAND ON JAMES RIVER
Adjoining the Town OF uancbe.ter.
ny sirtue OF deed Of trust hearing date the
~ 2sh osy from Ed~ara e MAYO an, Aa-,,.
his wife - John q Williams myself the par tA-n
meut ouef J. a. sufvv Proceed WEDNESDAY
No 10Th day NJ February ~ oeoes
nsfir ay terea-r - tho hour pable auction
oon The Prems the highest bidder money tr,et
Land IN the county n Chesterfield sdonnz Maneh
ef containing about
'nr and Ing th~ of James Of IN.
Railroad Bridge and the aei a .pe
eihsd n q deed
ms s''Ne mentioned purposes
OF euivai and great water power which
Il po<-.--s- roar A. >tcitOf a.
"a t3-c2khf. s--.-t.- -.