davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
Beware Of Wild Cats.

In the present monetary crisis
IL bshooves the people TO watch cnre-
fully, aud avoid all contact with Wild
Cat Banks and their issues BE es-
peoially careful to give them Meth
er countenance nor circulation: avoid
them as Won would highway man.
aud the contents of your purses
will be much more seonre and val
liable. To enable The people to pro-
tect themselves, as much as possible,
against these institutions, we subjoin
a list Of them; all Of which we regard
totally unworthy confidence or credit:
Merchants Bank, of Macon.
Interior Bank, Of Grifin.
Lagrange Bank, Lagrange.
Southern Bank, Ba;nbridge.
Cherokee los. s. Banking Co.
Dalton.
Planters & Mechanics Bank,
Dalton,
NORTH Western Bank .Ringgold, Ga.
Bank OF Greensboro; Greensboro
Exchange Bank. Griffin.
BRoKE, - Manufacturers s. Me-
chanics' Bank, Columbus. Augusta
Chronicle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
The New York Herald. speaking


The New York Herald, speaking
OF stock gambling, says people
would be amazed IL the brokers. of
Wall street published their secrets
and made known the number OF
'clergyman, professors, lawyers, states
men, and even ladies, who are habit
oal gamblers in, stocks. 1t Is we'll
known thatone Of the most promi-
uept divines Of New England was
ruined by the fall 10 Michigan
Southern last year, and vainly Of,
fered his church to make good bis
margins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25


A letter from Litfla Rock Ark:
under dates OF tie Sd ullimo. sa} 5
| On Tuesday shs 5tb day 81 Jan
| uary, 1858, 1t Reds bridge. 4 mos.
liz human sct sas perpesIated:- :
About the lst Of january some
81 SEQ we're stok . litn The widow
Reid, at The bridge. A negro woman
was forced to confess, that she bad
some knowledge Of the mons She
STATED that's Mr.. Cobb, ia the sicisi-
Ity, had got the money, bu: not till
the question had often been asked,
if Cobb had got the money
Elias Good, the brother Of widow
Reid, and Martin Bell, her son-ip-
EIav. went to Cobb's residence. took
him to the bridge, then sent round
1.-THE neighborhood and gathered a
number Of associates. took Cobb.
stripped him and tied him across \
Hog and whipped bin with a hand saw.
Alter whipping him they started
Ito bis brothers 10 Prairie county,
Twelve miles distant, stopped hfIer
tgoing eight miles, md Whipped BIN
Iagain, then returned 10 the bridge.
At that time, the number, who took
part in the whipping. amounted IL
fifteen. Each one agreed 10 give y
number Of licks with the hand saw
|. Good said he knew the law, and
told them TO go ahead. be hada bar
rel OF money, aud would pay all ex-
s.enses. They forced Cobb 10 dIiuk
whisky With them whipped bin
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday.
Then under some sort Of mock trial
committed him to jail at this place
Cobb begged thu ini,uinan mon,
sters, while whipping him. 10 snoot.
biu. aud end bis misery not lor-
ture him TO death.
Cobb's dying declaration was
taken, aud i nppeats. from circala-
stances on the examination, thai
ne was Innocent, AS he steadily
Iavcr'ed while living lie has left j.
twieev aud four children.
Eleven Of the mar,lerers have
been arrested, aud four have made
their escape. A preacher is ope
that made bis escape Six have
been admitted TO bail under bonds Of
two aud four thousand dollars, as
accessories, AID fve are detaiued 10.
Jail for murder 10 the FIRST degree.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
A mai, named Williams was

"A mai, named Williams was ar
rested in Cincinnati. last week, FOL
dealing in counterfeit toin, and Of
bis person was found q printed form
allied up as follows: This Is to GER
tify that lVillism Wilson has been
admitted member, 10 full coumu.
Mon, Of the Mystic order Of Alehe-
N.Y." 1t was signed ", NJ. Volksp-
stein, grand nagi. There is doubt
less . secret society in existence for
themauulacture and uttersncs ofcoun.
tsrieit money, With branches through
out the country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
They have q queer way Of doing

They have queer way Of doing
some things in illinois, Two lovers
wanted to get married, but the girls
mother wouldn't consent, and she
being Of age, the gentleman sued
out a writ ,of habeas corpus, and
the mother was compelled to bring
the daughter to court. The judge
asked The miss whether she wanted
to marry Smith? She said "Yes,"
and be married them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
Negroes are bringing trema1|

Negroes are bringing treme1
prices in Virginia, The Rioh
Enquirer. notes sales as folId
"a house servant, 25 years old, sold
for Sl,960; . seamstress, Sl,450'
field hunds from $1,000 to 81, 400;
one family.a young woman and three
children, very small, for $4,000
another, same number, for SIRE
There were about forty negroes
sold. averaging nearly 5000 for old
and young. They were sold on a
credi. of six months, with interest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

= ta- = E.. g.
|, A MODEL PRArrR "a oorfespon
dent Of the Chicago Tribupe say
the following laconic prayer was de
liyered 10 the Iowa Honsa Of Rep
rcsentaiives, short time ago. BY
Mfr. Shine. /. is certainly d model
prayer:
"Great God! bless the young
and growing State Of Iova, her
Senator's and Representatives, and
the Governor and State officers! Give
us sound currency, pure water, and
indebted religion, for Christ's sake!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

A FLoop OF CouNTgRfElTs.- The
New York papers say that, for sever
al weeks past. a perfect food Of coan-
forfeit American quarters and halt
dolIars had been let loose 10 Brook.
lyu, and thousands Of dollars worth
Of The spurious coin must be aaoat
ia that city. The New York Times
is informed that the coin, someof it,
was received by the employees at the
Navy Yard on their last pay day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
HoRnrnIr!-Some men who We

HoRRIBLE!- Some men who we're
engaged in emitting ice in one Of tie
creeks attached to Buffalo, on Tues
day last, actually sawed the body Of
a man in two, and the presence Of the
body was-not known, until the parts
were seen IN the blocks Of ice, after
they had been loaded upoua sleigh
70 be drawn To The ice house.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

Cosr or IsvEsrrGArISo CoMAIrrFEs
The Congressional Investigating
Committees viii prove to be rathei
expensive affairs, They have al
ready, it is stated, incurred an ex.
pense Of forty thousand dollars. for
which an appropriation Is now sskpd,
and they are not half through. They
viii cost tie government sne hun
bred and City thousand dollars, and
effect nothing at last
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
M4DE-uWMs-.

II n PURSUANCE OF the pr0vis-. A ~
u ioao OF deed Of trust OK EsssSs<sss
ecuted to me ~ f'rustee, by saEzt ~ ~
Isaac Sheri. the 2Gth iayaif NoSsabsr 1887
aud nox on record M the Registers cflice OF
LIneoneonBty. Tennessee, I vii otger.fss sale. :
ON ihcad any OF April Is5s on tbs
premises All the right. tide, claim aad interest
thai Che said lsaac Short has h ard tos eertsin
|TRAGFoF LAND lying n Lineola coustS. :
Team uPea The Votes III Cane Crsek, il ID s.,
.'rles No. ., eetdaiiing about SO acres. Three,
hanured dollars Of the purchase money vii
be repaired in:cash. and the balance on aerslis
OF twelve months, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security. Said IaAd viii he
sod to satisfy the debts provided far'in said
trasf deed, JAMES A. TALLEY.
March 4. 1e59-4s Trustee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

At Hamilton, Canada, there Is q
woman In prison for civil debt. She
has been there for seven years, and
add still no prospect for release,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
VERY lale and Important News
from Ulsh--Msrnons preparing
fof War; ristams Prophecy.

for War'-Bri:hams Prophecy.
MI. Ngingats bus just arrived in
Council BlulIs, Missouri. en- route toI
/ Chicago and other eastern cities, and
only thirty-oae days from Salt Lake
City. lie reports 10 snow in Salt
Lake valley at the time be left. and
but little snow in She mountains. =
lie came by roate known only "a
1.-THE Mormons and Mountaineers. By
which horsemen can pass the Army
without being discovered. This route
passes between a range Of perpendic'
ular rocks for thirteen miles, aud il
many places not over three feet wide
and completely covered over with j
rock roof.
/ The Mormons are making great
preparations for defending alI the
passes to the Valley, and are manu-
featuring small cannon and percussion
llocks, and telescope sights. These
cannon carry two pound ball, and
from their peculiar construction viii
| do execution alta distance Of a mile and
a half With as much certainty as oul
common rifles will at 100 yards.
They also have mandatory O
reyolvers, where 500 are turned out
per week.
They. are also manufacturing D
coarse powder, which they calculate
to use IN the construction of mines
iby Which they expect to be able to
sblowsup train without running
any risk themselves. a..
| The Mormons aud some Of tht
picket guards Of Col Johnston's com
mand have bad a skirmish, in which
THE Mormons lost two killed and
| Eve wounded, and be says that it il
reported that four OF Col. Johnston s
men were killed.
| He also reports that Col. John.
ston's mules and oxen are nearly all
dead, and that it is believed by the
/ aIoymons that Johnston will not have
ashoof" alive in the spring.
| Brigham Young breaches upon the
subject Of the war every Sunday
He says that Brigham is willing fol
Gov. Cumming and the civil oific rs
to comesinto the Territory and enter
upon the duties Of their Offices; but
if the army attempts to enter the val
ley they will every one be cut off
/ On the oath OF Jannary, the day
before Mr.. Wiugate left the city,
Brigham preached to over nine thou
sand people, and after the sermon be
requested all who were in favor Of giy-
ing The troops h--l in case they at
tempted to enter the valley TO raise
mau, woman and child rose
up. s.Now," said Brigham, II am
satisfied. The Lord is With US. aud
il We. determine Of one accord to give
the troops hi the powers of the
earth and bell cannot prevail over US,
for / have it revealed to me that not
a blade Of grass or other green thing
viii be left on the plains for thu sup.
port of the beasts Of our eneuiies.-
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri
viii be made. desolate, and a famine
will prevail over the land of our ene-
mics. Brethren be Of good cheer;
God is With Us, and hell cannot pre-
vail against us.''
We could not learn upon what bus
mess Dir. Wingate was dispatched
from the city;but have 10 doubt bat
he has important business with the
Mormons 10 the States, (which viii
bs made manifest in due time"
The New York Herald, speaking
Of stock gambling, says people
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

Tragedy II lhs Alton Fen
itentiary.
Z To the Alton (Iiliaeis] Courier Of
Tuesday norning wea are indebted
for the following particulars Of ons
Of the most singular and terrible.
tragedies ever known to have occur
red ID the whole country. Tie
Courier'a account Of the cirennssan-
ces waa closed on Monday night at
10 clock. The special dispatch
to tho st. Louis Democrat, giving
further details, and the results Of
the tragedy, was received at St.
Louis at q late hour ON Tuesday
night. The Alton Courier says:
One Of the most singular cases
svhich eyer came under onr ohsarva.
,;oo - -. vs.a;na o.o.,,a.,
ysa,sr,I.v morn;n. at',hs nsu;,an,;..
ry in this city.
oseo ,sbo - aoSsssryir. ont 60
s"sS tsru, farmoa .,aa ;asa oe ~.
cn;s ~, ,;har,v Il ,ha so,,o,.;n :
,na,hn5 ~ wa,c6sd Re onnorton;e
). shor,lv arter hraaLe,st spa wban
20 otbar ansrd was Il tha hall
snrronr5;no The ce,,s excent AR,
c,abh wham ho Lnockea dnwn md
s,,,nnad hv |. sorera hlow on the
hs.d ,her draorad him info mo of
The lower calls 's;e5 his hands brb;nd
HE bsoI f.sfsned the cell aoar by
1890 e /. s,;sh or timber nrsy;o,,s.
l.. nnt IS .ha oa,, hv sa,ns, CON.
g g .hsa dra,. hnua IND.
s . s;s sasan. sssis.oa sfr.hh -
80 M, him sa.;nst tho daor and
- rs.,a - him NTH aea.h, nnIass no
Cos .llossa - go :, liberty
Ta;s a.ass a.,;na att..,,t uas
soon Iao.n .na n,om n,,s hrooabt
ca, R.ermasss, an,l h;s r,s,,,s 70
- ,ha sno, Ths conv;et threat
arAa r,ahh .;tb instsnt dea,b ;s any
alss,,Dt vac msda mon Tia door
sald;nr h;s- Ln;ss within : eo,,n,s
- ;nasss afrrahh,s hroas, ~ r.
,narss ~ a. so,r a., RroLm.s,s 20
ana b;s aa.,ds ,v.schaa- an onnor.
san;tu ~ shoo, hin hn, mr. 10.
;nc hit ona oner;no IN tba aoor
and that anita small ha kent Crahb.
CONSTANTLY hatwaen him and the
onen;no 80 that ha coold orlv he
raocha5 tl,ranob cr.bi,.s bodv
Tbms mati,rs cont;nne9 nnt;l
naon rbah Crsbb msda soma affart
70 omen the door. Init was immedi-
atelv emf severelv in fhe hand nv
TIA convict hiring tba aav ths
conv;ct stated his terms of snbmis,
sion 70 ha a revolver. loaded by him
salf = full shit Of oitiaans, dress
sIol, IN money. and t. ba driven
ont of town i . oloss oarr;aoa a..
camnan;ea NV Crahb. to anch Mace
80 no should dss;gu.ts. all ~ which
w.s Of con,ss ;radm;ss.hla In tho
ma.p,;ms however ri R.olr mas.
to, nrocnred n,r,lon from the
Govsrnor, to he usea IN his, d;scrs.
,;on. Int m - 10 a,elook last n;ah,1
M ;aformat;oo of i, had -hesn given
~ tho convict
: An day he on,raa vere onStba
watch "a s,,,.ot the scoundrsr Int
= 10 had nos;,;vs,v deel,ra, h. .oald
Lin csahh e ha wss not ;ns,antiy
h;,Isd h;ms.1e a,oat care baa - 10
.aLsn G., fsar e ha sm;sht inf b;s
threat in sxacn,;on Gr.hh bad 30
arnl wh.,assr tha vard nn.r%s 10,
hs;no ala ssd. - earyv sns snS bad
4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

For he Fayssayias Observer
10 some Of the Ladies Of Lincoln
and Elsewhere.
nr.p s,syrps.-Tbo,,chq / am ao.r
- old wo,,sn i was s oacs En.s
p;rl and xent to school like ~ er chill.
5ren
It was atan Infant Seminary. and
when WIS about seven years old,
| that 7 fra knew ! hight eyed chr.
llv headed fair skinnsd how al1out
two years my senior, whose name was
Horace. This was in a State many
miles distant from Tennessee. Years
rolled away, and Horace, for whom ]
had cherished, with all the timidity
lof my nature, an attachment which
had it's origin while we together con,
ned our Lorubooks. bud migrated to
parts unknown tome. | hoped from
year toiyear that he would return to
us, or that,he would, at least, make
his existence and place Of residence
known to some Of his friends. Futile
Hope. Never since our adolescence
! had be spoke to me Of love, though
so long as be RI NAMED with us be
looked it whenever we met. -.
And I! how could | tell him that
loved and dotted on him to distractioEi
The pride of our sex, OF the intui,
tive repngnanee we all feel to the
making of our weakness known, kept
me silent, and alas. it, also, as the Sc.
.ouel proved. rrpelIeti him. Hearing
nothing from him, | at length gave
him up as dad: and nv evil genius
whispered to me that we're be living,
and should he,cter come back to bis
home and mine, no probability exist
led that be would propose to me.
(. Meanwhile an eligible offer was
made to me. / listened, and, after
some misgiyings, promised. a def.
nite answer at tho end Of six months
These passvd. and I became the wife
| of a man / did not love. The very
next day Horace, who had arrived
without my knowledge, at a late hour
the previous evening, called On me to
explain that be had been in bondage
among the Turks on the Mediterra-
mean. had a much more doleful
tale, written, with pen of fame, on
my brain and heart, that / could have
told BIN, but / sforebofe. j must
hasten, for the limits assigned me
compel me TO be brief.
Horace, in state Of mind which
you can imagine far better than | can
7
describe, visited this State and here
married and permanently settled, !
burid Allied, my hnstspd, to whom |
had been "a faithful wife, and to whom
l. had borne three weakly children
which all died in infancy. Being
left with ample means ] sought Ho-
race and found him here ID this
county of Lincoln; but Oh how chan
ged. He too had married but was
now widower. Misfortune seems
to have marked him as Der own
For now we could have made each
other happy, had not some Of YOU,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25
Valuable Property
FOR sAIEi

III NOW offer for sale on rea- A%N-l
Il SQUALLS terms, SONS. very 60
valuable property living ia the zE-szzssss'sse-s
town Of Fayetteville consisting ofthe dwell
ing where | live, together with the Blacksmith
Shop, The place is well improved, having
good garden, and All necessary out-hous,,s,-
Also- one other piaee. in the same part os
town. having dwelling house, kitchen, and q
goal garden containing hall an acre Of ground.
Terms liberal, which viii be made known by
application to the subscriber,
-. JOEL COMMONS.
March II. 1858. r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

A droyer arrived at Albany o few
days since, with $4,000 head Of
cattle obtained in Illinois and India
ma. the value Of whioh Is estimated
at $4,000. This. is probably the
largest lotof cattle that ever arrived at
one time 10 any partof the country
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-25

= . - -
tilation The door opens inwards
and is very strongly fastened. 1t
is impossible to get at the scoun-
drel without using great force, which
we learn would DO applied this NOR
ming, unless he should be shot du-
ring the night. During the day
great fears we're entertained that he
would kill the guard, aud, for fear Of
that, active operationswereno not pushed
forward. Those best iaformed think
there is now very little danger Of bis
putting his threat into execution,
as he must know that death would
instantly be bis lot.
Hall, the convict, is represented,
to be most desperate scoundrel. In
view Of bis character and threats
our citizens we're much alarmed for
the safety Of Crabb, who Is well
known and highly appreciated. and
sho has ] family residing in the
'ity.
Yesterday everything was done
which could be done consequently |
WITH Crabs safety. No chance
vould the convict give for any in
ury to himself, Is be either studi-
usly kept the guard between him
I'd The grating. Or laid down against
be door, and out Of The reach of
shot. lie prefsessd to have no
l-fesl;ug 70 Cssbb, BIT bad dsliber-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

The COsT OF CApACITy.-A wealthy
Common Councilman's lady, paying
her daughter IA visit at school, and
inqulring what progress she had made
IN her education, the governcss an.
swered. "pretty good, madam; Miss
lsvery a'ten'lve;if she wants anything
1t is capacity; but for that deficiency,
you know, we must not blame her.
mo madame" replied her mother.
"but ! blame you for not having mon.
toned it before. Her father, thank
heaven, can afford his daughter a "a.
pacity, and ] beg she may have one
immediately-cost what it may"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
Mrs. SIMS, HOUSE.
Lincoln ESOlssc,
TUlIn7aOnl;l, Tenn.
10. B. SMITH, PRopRIEToR.

10. B. SMITH, PRorRiEToR.
Having taken charge Of the above hotel,
will endenvor TO please all who may favor me
with Il call. From my friends and the cltl-
zcns of Franklin and the surrounding coun-
try, | would solIci, patronage. The table VIII
at all times be provided with the best the
country affords, and every care will be taken
to please all.
There is a good Livery Stable contiguous
to this house. and the Fayetteville, Mulberry
and Lynchburg mail and passenger coach
leaves his hotel every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday for tie above places, at |! o'clock
p. NJ, and returning every Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday, at II o'clock AM, making
connections with the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and McMinnvil'c and Manchester mail
trains. TulIuloma, July IL, 1857.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
IMPORTANT TO
II \ IL wi HI HS 9

TO Farmers who are suffering from the
ravages of HOG CHOLERA we are now
prepared to supply them with u
Preventative and Cure
which comes highly recommended, beng me
result of an investigation by scientific persons
selected for ,lf object in New York Beng
in bulk, it can be supplied in any quantity
either to the farmer or dealer. To the latter
we offer inducements which will make It to
his interest to keep it..
All orders will be promptly filled by ad-
dressing BEECH g. HUNTER, wholesale
and Retail Druggists, No. 80, Market Street
Nashville. May -, 500. u
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

A Wine Company has just been or
ganizcd in Alabama, with n capital of
$4,000, all OF which has been sub
scribed. Il is called the "MGbilc
Wine Company and has for its OBJ
.jcct the growth and production Of
native wine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

We don't know what character the
editor ofthc Journal would play best
upon the stage.-Poiiand Ucmocr0i,
You would play Tom very well in
the tragedy Of Lear; for you are al
ways playing the charlottesville
Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
GIFTS! GIFISI GIFTS !
1926, 90 worth of fine Gifts for the People
A. S. BURLEIGH, PROPRIETOR,

A. S. BURLEIGH, PROPRIETOR,
New ALBANY, INDIANA.
WISHING to introduce ?. Childs q Co.'S Oriental mr.
w Sovereign Ralm Pills and the Egyptian Salve or
rheumatic Plaster, throughout every part of the United
States. am offering extraordinary inducements to Dur.
chascrs. The Pills and Salve are sold at % cents cash, and
every purchaser that buys to the amount of 81 90 worth
of the above medicine receives
A FREE GIFT
that varies in value from 2j cents to fifty dollars.
The Proprietor has such unbounded confidence in III.
medical worth Of the above medicines that he Tor his
agents) will REFUND THE MONEY back freely to those
who, after a fair trial, are not fully satisfied.
THE GIFTS consist of Watc. es, fine Gold Pencils,
Finger Rings, LOckets, Work Boxes, Port
MOnnaies, Gift Books, Letter Paper; etc.
HODGES q RICHARDS,
April 8. en- Nashville, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

II you arc a precise man, and wish
to be certain of what you get, never
marry "A girl named Ann; for we have
the authority Of Indy Murray and
Others, that IAN is an indefinite arti.
Gle"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30

Thy friend hath IA friend, and thy
lrieds friend hath u friend; therefore
what thou wouldcst have kept Sc
crct, reveal not to thy friend.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-09-30
DESIRABLE
FOR SALE.

wllLsen 10 acre. of land lying 2 mills north NJ sa
L em' on me L%Inehbuts road. and I miles from the
ienh ~ a,aJ haiiro.d, with , good Tan Yanl and all
gooi log dwelling and other bui dings. These buildings
ave new, abi me Ian Yard has no, bsen sunk oyer5
!ea,s ineIss also tp acres of land adjoining, with
timber sufficient TO furnish hark for . nautrr az ys,r.
Inc waller Is sufficient to propei other maehinery, 1hen.
are several never faillng springs Of good wst.r On ~
Place. Tbs above will be sold together. Persons ,,,,..
Ing q bargsin bad better call and et,min. Tor them..I,s.
a. sueh naIyain, are rare. For particulars can on m. on
the premises Immediately. VI
Salem, July 18th, 1858. Jw.P,pts