davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

(z.T9FgEEs> la testimony whereof, I. Mel
Ass son Dewey, Governor Of the
gpIS@6I Stale Of " ieconsln, have here
$&sSs1-21Z| unto set NY hand aud affixed the
GREAT seal OF the State
Done a Madison, this third day Of Novem-
oeT ~ the year one thousand eight hundred
and fifty one.
BY the Governor, NELSON DEWEY.
VIZ. /. BARsIow, Secretary of State.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13

e" s.. tae next p esidential election tNe
Democratic triumph under ON HlcEoRY Will
be er psed.-A5r.r Times.
". and ~ tee same p'annet that ecIipsed
th- Dtmec5 &c -.amPh for Governor. and the
Lee azure ia Wisconsin on the 4ih inst
-A.- tte eciinSe viii be very apt to be .otal.
'>Fs.-tbe question Of :. Bank" or = No
Bats has been decided in ,bis State in favor
81 Banks hy avery large majority. The new
8.nslns Iaw of Illinois, las also received
large majority sn tbaI State.
= Several # oor = California bows have
rr'alnrd da-.ne ii'e pss5 week, hale y healthy
---esd r-~ 'rrst "i'h their pocae,s veil .iued
ls, ,ks J..-;-
l.H c..clr.e telegraph Is to he intro
8as:.' '.-osSa"ct fuf1.r by tsc tio1c-n-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
.SsOSfCe
To Miners aud >nelterS.

1 IL persons are hereby Notited not to rrespass.
/ mine OF dig upon the following Laads "Iiaou;
arL-li.sLnu from liz nAAcar o. eaenL.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
A2E>A. Nov. 5th. 1851.

IT. biss:-Doar Sir, send you the re-
! & u .le e.e..ian nf lnis Nalnncraiic hnla-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-13
JUSTICE TO ALL.

malignant false
been put in cir
ceive the pablo
Old " ] a c Q b
Father that the
m Y Extrcat of
prepared was Oh
that we a re IN
" ith numerous
of like import,
make the follow
sworn to before
{ he CITY OF
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21
\ q e nv '77 7r y
tc0 and Minnesota, within the present ten wears,


ico and Minnesota, within the present ten yearA
ln tisis ,i..w cf TINS rSsi,iye' and prospective
power ef The Nort Nur., s.eu,- to De no nse...
sion TO despair either OF our free Institutions or
bur country .
The entire coast of the racihc is dedicated
to freedom. Ihs commerce Of tiie-country is
im the hands OF tie North. ] hese are impor.
tant facts ia determining the future relative
power Of the two sections of the country.
The Introduction Of manufactures into the
South will lead to inquiries as to the relative
cost of free and slave labor, and the great truth
will be elected that the former is the only SEQ
nomjcal system. aI i1g4
1t was not more certain in the warIike ages o.
the world that the inferior race must give wal
TO the superior, than it 10 in this commercial Ags
that every involuntary system must gradual,
bend before the hardihood and enterprise Of the
intelligent and independent lsboring class 81 O.
the country. .as.a
Let us ilxve confidence in the almost uniser
sal opnioh'bf the world that slavery is a great
evil--in the character Of our institutions, which
favor freedom and not servitude--in the power
Of free labor which first Expresses and then sup.
plants less economical systems, and above all
in the adventurous yet conservative spirit Of the
North, which rapidly converts the UNEMPLOYED
regions of the West into populous and inauen-
tial States. a1t IA i5ls
In the consciousness of strength let ~ be
Just, and rs We fulfil our treaty stipulations
with foreign governments, whose institutions
we do not approve, let us faithfully perform the
duties our fathers assumed, for themselves and
for U.S. to the sovereign States Of this Confed.
eracy.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

present Tin t.lo gaze uf our readers, a. We would
q rec! in bott!e--concernin which the wonder
Is:
Not thst u u - rich rare,
Bst Aow ne deed 81 Tiers.
AZ an appropriate supplement, we also sub.
join from IA eye witness on the spot q sketch
of the nsod,ss opsrsndi Of the proprietors Of this
patent msdicine for strengthening the Constitu-
ton and preserving the Union It will BE- seen that
the new treatment Is not based on ascetic prin-
cipIes, nor on the hydropathie or homeopathic
system. A letter written from New York thu,
graphically describes the way they do it--and
If any thing could galvanize such an organization
into life. it would be such modes as he de-
scribes
One Of the principal features Of New York
just at this time, il the Union Vigilance ana
Netefy Commitiee." composed Of some fifty pa
triotic citizens, who have constituted themselves
the special guardians Of our liberties" the
American eagle, the star spangied banner, and
all tlat sort or thing. The one anlengrossing
object Of their existence appears to be the pre-.
servation Of our glorious Union !" and they
have nit upon a novel and Fictitious WY Of do
ing this; namely, eating and drinking, especially
drinking. The Union preserved by nlastication
and im6ibotioa How ample! How sublime
How agreeable! And Daniel Webster approves
Of the asodus operandi. He will prove apower.
full auxiliary for the committee" in their efforts
TO preserve unimpaircd the compromises of the
Constitution.
Senators Foote of Miss, and Dozens Of La.
favored us with their presence few days ago
The Union vigilance and safety committee
pounced on them a. soon a. they stepped ashore
and got them to aid in preserving our glorious
Union" by partaking Of capital supper at Del.
monico's. The distinguished strangers agreed
to do it, and they kept their word. They took
their seats at the table, not without gloomy
forebodings Of disaster in the future" Bnt
here came in play the admirable treatment Of
the committee. Each honorable senator was
furnished with capacious dish filled with boned
turkey, fanked by savory slice of the un
clean" and the whole adorned with oyster sauce
The honorable senators expressed faint hope
that by proper concessions on the part of their
from the awful calamity Of dissolution" The
boned turkey was followed by tarrapin accom-
panied by sparkling bumper Of Heidsick Both
the honorabes smiled, and declared that the
Union must, should ard would be preserved in
spite of fanatics North or South" And on
Monday they went up to the city hall and thank
ed the committee publicly for .stheir efforts IN
behalf Of the Union," and then both senators
and committee thanked the people for their
sacrifices in behalf Of everything dear and neal
to an Americai;" but the .people Kissed, and
cried, "gammen," and SO the Union is safe"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21
The rlorida Election Of senator.

We have aeveral days ago advised our readers
rough-going supporter of the course of Mr.
YULEE at the last session on the compromise
mensurcs No man in favor Of that scheme
could have been elected. But howeverable and
mertorious Mr. MALLORY may be, we regret
Mr.. YuLEE was not reelected The frmness
patriotism and ability he displayed in opposing
those measures. in time Of great trial, richly
mcrited this return.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

s1Y The Southern Press says: "Our Federal
Government is now the most expensive OF any
government in the world It is far more 90 thru
the British, which, next to ours is the most
extrnvngnnt. "-Republican Governments are ne.
cessarily expensive, and il governments are to
be estimated by the cost disappearing them, we
suppose the Press would prefer a despotisn,, ms
that is 70 much cheaper than ours Mobile
Advertiser.
We suppose that the Advertiser thinks the
more expensive government is, the more Re-
publican It u.s.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21
POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL.
wHIPPLE's GRAND ORIGINAL EXHII

WH1PPLES GRAND ORIGINAL EXHIBi-
TON OF THE DiSSOLvlNG VIEWS,
rs Exhibited IN TIE cities Of Dssisn, Phiadslphis,
s end SIsech<rs.sf s = s,f''f4
ID REPRESENTATIONS Of the most beautiful
IL Scenery Of all parts of the world. with great
variety Of Ancient and Modern Structures, Ruins,
Cities, Castles, &C., which are prodscedin truly
wonderful manner. The most beautiful scenss
grow into proportion and gam disappear. but 70
sudden and mysterious the transition that il cab
only be compared to the magic of dream sken by
the eye, ,f.f g itAM uas3 strt,af8
Commencing Tuesday evening the 94,h instant.
also every successive evening through the wesNs
and Wednesday and Saturday snsrneoa. spsss-
mencing at o clock. y ,ari~sE is3lfN,1
A splendid Series Of Views. among which sevsrs1
representations Of White Mountaln Scenery
in New Hampshire. (, 7, ~. 10,
Doors open at hslf-past 8, oxidation commences.
a, halepsst o'clock ~ IA 800 ~ -
Tickets rs cents; children haf.prits.a Redue-
lions made for schoolss "A sn.sa dec ~
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

sTWHrprLE's DIssorvISc VIEWS will be
exhibited In this CITY but one week longer. They
will we'll repay visit--and thoae who have not
already soen them, would do well to avail them
selves Of the opportunity.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

tH- There were two fires on Sunday night
last The first consumed the Columbia Fire
Engine House on Capitol Hill. The impression
prevails that this fire was the work Of m incen.
diary, The property Of the Firemen, amount
ing to seven or eight hundred dollars, was con.
sumed
Later in the evening another FIRE broke out
on Pennsylvania Avenue, in some small frame
buildings adjoining the United States Ho-
tel four of which were burned down, II ia
stated that the Columbia Company, in despite
Of the disaster which they had just experienced
did much service at the last fire.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

A very full house appeared NJ The National
Hall hast evening, to witness the performances
Of the new French circus. Before they began,
however, one Of the platforms gave way, OIL
which some of the seats on the eastern side Of
the house were placed, and occasioAed some
confusion. We have learned that nobody WINS
seriously injured, and but very few injured at
all. But the alarm was such as to cause many
to leave the house under the impression the per-
formances would not go on. When quiet was
restored, however, they did proceed, at the re-
quest Of the large audience; but the entertain
ment Of the evening had been somewhat marred.
We regret very much the occurrence Of the
accident, on account Of the persons who were
injured and alarmed, as well as on account Of
the company This trivial accident will have
the effect Of causing strict examination Of the
whole structure of seats, and ample provision
against future occurrences Of the kind.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

AZ w. 1880 t.l Columsus, Jan. 10.
SENATOR yoa OnIo.---The Wings have nomi-
mated Hiram Grswoh, Of Stark county, a.
United stales Senator. The House passed re.
solution unanimously, to 60 into the election OF
Senator on Thursday next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
f ~ ~ McHpAy January % 1851


Mr.. INGE moved suspension of the rules to
enable him 10 introduce resolution making the
business OF tie District Of Columbia, the special
order for n second Tuesday in February. The
rules were suspended, and il was ordered afore-
said.
Mr. BOKEE asked unanimous consent 10 in
troduce the following resolution; efe. .,rsf
Reaoirsd. That the Secretary Of the Navy be
requested TO inform the House what action, IL
any, has been had by him under the act Of the
last session, making an appropriation for the
construction Of a dry dock in California, and
whether or not, in his judgment, one could not be
constructed sufficient for all the purposes Of the
navy At much less expense, and that, meantime,
the Secretary be requested to suspend further pro-
ceedings in the matter. Objected 10.
Mr.. BCKEE moved a suspension OF. the rules
for the introduction Of the foregoing resolution,
which motion prevailed, and the resolution was
agreed TO. sNt
Mr.. KAUFMAN asked unanimous consent to
introduce the following resolution: ieH
( RssolUsd, That the Committee Of the Whole on
The ststs Of the Union be discharged from the fur
Their consideration Of the bill establishing an sddi-
tionsl district court Of the Unired States in the
eastern portion OF Texas, and that said bill be
laid on the Speakers table, 10 come up among
the orders Of the day. Objected to.
Mr.. KAUFMAN then moved suspension OF
the rules for the above purpose, which motion
was agreed tn, and the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. DUER asked unanimous consent to intro
duce resolution, insruciing the COMMITTEES on
Military Affairs to inquire into the expediency Of
adding TO The number Of Cadets at West Point
Objection being made, Mr. u. moved a suspen-
sion Of the rules for the above object. Which
motion did not prevail.
Mr.. BAYLY asked unanimous consent to in
troduce resolution providing FOR the printing Of
the estimates from the Post Office Department.
and for their reference TO the Committee OF
Ways and Means. Objection being made, Mr.
BArLv moved a suspension of the rules for the
above purpose. Which motion prevailed, and
! the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. BAYIY asked unanimous consent TO in
tToduce resolution making the general appro
rriation bills the special order for Tomorrow. Il
be continued from day to day until dispossd or
I Mr.: McLANE, Of Maryland. As<ns the sfec
Of making this order with reference to other meas
ures, was answered by the Speaker that specis
order took priority for the day for which il wa
ordered.
! objsesicn being made 10 AIR. BArlYs motion
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

Y q b ~ GuANLBtTeN, .. G. TIIHIHI
,WoILDsah the attention Of plswfsfs risisire
w Chsslastow for their supplies, TO his stock
of Dry Goods, which il kept ccns,ansly full, sn,l
embraces complete assortment Cor families sn.l
plantation wear; and. in Dress Goods, from the
lovpr'csd. 70 the richest latest. and most fash
ionnble. ss.tA 81 {s sfaA sAN
Az lsrgs part Of bis stock is Of his s4cn imrcr-
ialion, he 70 enabled to compete with any Dry
Goods es'ab'ishment in the United Stnte~, either
in price orvarieiy. so9 2 ttHl aNs1ef- aN
All Goods of Sosther-, msrsfacfn,v. he viii par
ticulsry keep. H4ttft9fiC
No. 22l, bend Of King at. Charleston. q %
/ dec 4--oatMa if ~ :. fs pwH .A
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

and our editorial, - wIih"as s.oi,,x" thai il
Seharlcterized The remarks OF that paper viii,
the utmost suador and Justice lit had said
with its usual candor and justice, ii might have
been admittsd--but il such be the ease, tGy did
il shrink from the challenge TO reproduce both,
and give many Of its Northern readers, with
whom the Press IL not 50 popular AZ the Union,)
m opportuaity Of estimating its average candor
and justice! Ay, there's the rub! Assertions
are easily made facts are not quite 20 flexible.
But the Union whites down even it, own dc.
fence 10 the little end Of nothing our remarks,
It now seems, were : carefully and equvocalIy
worded," and either meant that, or nothisg
TO those whose only use of language Is to
eoncesI thoaghf, they might have been but they
are perfectly plain to any one whose perceptions
were not 60 very polite, this pretsxt is ~
aimsy a. all the Others. Our language was un-
mistakeably plain and direct--it cannot be tor
tured or perverted to mean what the Union
charged.
The greater portion Of the article IL personal,
(wllh the exception Of the shallow stratagem to
divert attea1ion to different point and must ex-
cite the risible faculties Of our readers. Listen
ing such lofty vsuntiug, such cool self.coApla-
cency, from such quarter, all must be reminded
Of him who spake in the counssls Of the BAT.
hed piotters expelled from power
Wanting aloud.
But racked with deep despair"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

CASES Of fine fresh Pernumsry from the
~ houses Of Lubin, Provost. Nver. ncw
reping At IS M slHo PARKER STORE.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-01-21

.... -. ,,ol.. OF dissscf q it--hut merely
present itta thc gaze OF our readcrs,a We would
reel in bottle--concerning which the wonder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

TO LET-The 81 story cottage-buit
Il House. 25 Gregory st. Jersey City Possession gwen
ls August Inquire of NJ b HART Esq. on the premises,
or ID A. FRAME, w Bloomfield. n. j. yl8 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
GOAL 81 % PER TUN.-Peach Or
JEWELRY, sc.
New Goods from Europe.
JEWELRN and SILN Elk

New Goods from Europe.
WATCHES JEW ELRY and SlLN Elk
w WARE.-SQUIRES BROTHER, "a Fulton 81 ana
1872 make it the interest Of those who WISH
the above goods 10y our arrangements Europe aud the
manufacturers here of getting goods from the hrst hans
TO make their purchases either store, Fulton or iS
BOwrrv.
Gold Watches by Cooper. Tobias. Beesey and Others
Gold patent lever Watches, full leweled.
Gold Watches, correct tuners, for engineers ana coe'-
of railroads
Gold patent lever Watches for LADIES.
Gold and silver watches Of all kinds
Gold CHAINS new article, the chatelan for ladies'.
Gold wedding Rings made expressly for that purpose
Gold Lockets Like watches. open both sides.
Silver Teasets FORKS, Spoons Ladies, &c
Silver Ware the pride of business and we are deter
mined keep the reputation Of selling all our SILVER equal
to dollars, and that warranted standard.
Cake Baskets Casters, Candestlcks, Waters. &c &c
our rule-a goods warranted as represented each ar
cle the pnce marked PLAN figures One price and cash
only. yiO 3mlulhSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
JEWELRY AND Sill.

w VERWARE-Tho who wish to purchase Watch
e Jewelry aud Silver Ware either at wholesale or retail
will find Il greatly their advantage TO call the sub
scrber who constantly receiving all descriptions VI Gold
and Silver Watches from the manu- facturers England
France aud Switzerland which he is selling at wholesale
noneters and Duplex Watches Fine Gold and Silver Eng
lsh Patent Lever Watches by Cooper, Tobias, Beesey
and others Gold and Silver Detached Lever and Lepne
Watches Gold Guard Fob and Vest CHAINS Chatalaine
CHAINS for Ladies Pure Gold Wedding Rings, Gold
Guard KEYS Fob KEYS and Seals Gold and Silver Pencils
and Gold Rings Ladies' Bracelets, Gold Lockes, Gold
and Silver 1himbles Chains for Watches Gold and Sil-
yer Spectacles Sterling Silver Spoons Cups, Forks. &c
Gold Watches low $50 % S25 each. Watches and
Jewelry exchanged.
All Watches warranted 10 keep good time the money
returned Watches Clocks and Jewelry repaired IN the
best manner and warranted and al much less than the
usual prices GEO. G. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and
JeweIry Wholesale and Retail IL wal-st corner OF New
ST. second from Broadway, Cup stairs formerly 81
WslI.st y9tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

GENUINE TEAS.-The Canton Tea
~ Company hereby apprse the public that they pro-
pared to retail even vaney Of TEA at lower prces than
any other establishment uniformly do. Their oNtea-
wholesale trade requiring them to keep hand very
large assortment the purchaser at retail necessarily ds
many advantages by trading with them not obtained
elsewhere City and country families would greatly con-
suit their interests by duly regarding tins adv ssement
This Is the oldest Tea Company the city. Their oniy
establishment IS at l23 Chahamst between Pearl and
Roosevelt and they havs branch Grocers
supphed smah BIZ the chest as I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
ENOR SALE-l95 acres Of LAND within

one ile If the pleassn, village rsrrvtown with an
elsssnt pFospect Il he Husoa River ana snrr,n,inr
COUNTRY situated sonias 81 the NEST fsA-
ioaAble country residences the River Therr is inc
.fyram az aer running through a. about asres al besr
smbev and grove maple and ash OF 10 10 any
sfntiemeu wishing elegant country residence th osers
ra,r app stgu,sv Terms g. So. purchaser Appy 10
NAiKINS AINE. s5l BfeaiNV- N5Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
COAL.
COAI-s4 25 PER TUN for the best

quality Red Ash Broken Egg and Stove sizes Waite
Ash per tun viii prepared and delivered IN the best OF
order 10 any part of the city yard s9 Delaney
Go.rck fiylO 2msl JAMES MOORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19

SOAP POwDER.-La-

II N
Ddies ~ho interested dspeasIa with he sssiss
ashg Day and thase ko wish to accomplish tae wase
please read ihis THIS article r called T. RABBITS
Soar POW DER It being reduced TO powder eoaesveJ
mucn & .e e, Of a sIn c-vtsre a.s other
wise Il would not hold together While Bao6sfs Is re-
drcei powder and contans rorr washing N ite IL Una
sny other article the world and does not lose IN vega;
hAe bar soap by standing Il ba- sosp Ssh9S IA NC
per ceutf oours- this los musi se water anu n,thns
else tharrfnre u cannot be washing material baDnft
has had appca'iols ron an PATS % ,ns 60 ~
has sid exclusive nights The average sales aye ao
aud half tnns per dag: deiucln Is male ,, ns
boxes q ten PEI cent I'VE boxes ne -. cent a. "a
frinsers vii H. r1y prosecuted winch aFe ier IN nne
lshor Unknown Until BABBITT adver:iSe-;n,n ne
whole world Is set ~ comnlii9n - cFAi. bNhp.
PATENT SOAP POWDER. bu ss yci no'hn, comp-re'
errsut one man. and he t,rr pot raHufsctnr- N 2s
ouence Of the patent. BABBITTS SOAP POW DIR SUI
lesds o.: and lToducias a. i go ast,S- ns -
No dspenSes WITH the us OF H. try tAc lave J'.
u> lad smell found IN ;Ae clothes siief waShns
soaps do II Is pat up n nearly pound paPcr.wh
directions Tor use printed Oh eack pacsase INC - W
for washing q follow the hrs direction o. he
paper IL Using sls pSTasE aIeS' 10y az VIC ~ re
colored clothes follow the directions io meh- MT sl'
soar which requires grease All rta n ten minutes
Soft sosp every one knows how 10 use II l. ce "a,
most Of those WHO use l. put small antiy Of ihe powucf
OF ap in dish water which III the grease n once
ard viii remove everything that any other soap N the w'd
The clothes do hot require boiling Aer ne fra direction
IS followed TO MAKE them whEe-,hus savns much .,ne
end lahor l. has been used nearJ two years anu y :
found clothes last than twice, a. long because tae
rubbed % pieces rs they are Wheh "dS JoN -
rsed No washing soda required The retail prte -
twelve and half cents. There rlsk IN ys IT, De
cause package VIII make two gallons Oh beautiful soi'
sap. that any one can use. -,
nr sale by nearly az the groceries N this place sishn
factuTed 1t IS and 10 Westinghouse III New, YORK '
A., country druggist or merchants order through any
wholesale merchant NewlorS and get as cheap rs 70
apoV 10 the factory direct ANY person N the Ctes OF
and Brooklyn have slngie box sent 10 them
AZ the of and quarter cents by sending to the tao
torv 70 Washngton-s or have the gr"ces get ior You
boz contains srtv papers half box thry-sx Iapers
General depot for the sale OF BABBITTS SOAP POW
DER at mn. tahLs ~,
pronyieto-s E. EARLs, EARLE & Co. iss,,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-19
A Valuable WATER PRIVILEGE and

IN MILL for SALE % to LET-A mil privilege con,
tanning a fall If 70 feet on never failing srctm ot
water sufficient operate l2OO0 3VU SPIN
dles and about ~ Of land Also substantial granite
Mill l0a60 three and attic, with water ana
main shang therein, i've dwelling houses two onemens
each house. house barns, &C. thereon standing
Said mill situated miles from Providence and five
MILES from harbor Narragansett Bay The proposed
PlainGed Railroad viii rnn within few rods of the mh,
The min privilege will he sold low applied for
or Will be let for Of reasonable terms For
further information. inquire Of or W WAkEFlElD, NJ
" myl 2awW&Stf