davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

A VOICE FROM THE SoUTH.-A busi-
ness letter received from an intelli gent
gentleman in the South, contains the
following. 1t was written to citizen of
thls city, from whom we have leave TO
make the extract:
You ask me if / fear disunion, if l.ia-
coln is elected? If Breckenridge should
be sustained by very heavy vote in me
Southern States, an attempt may be made
to break up the Union. There can b. no
doubt Of the existence of a strong party
in the Gulf States who are working in
good earnest for dissolution Of the Union
Sooner or later they will unfurl their col
ors. Their talk now is, that it is use less
to wait for concert of action--that some
one State; or part of a state, must take he
initiative; that if the attempt to secede
peacsably should be resisted by the Gen
eral Government, the whole of the South
would be forced to their support in order to
sustain the principle of State sovereignty
andState rights. Keitt's letter is not en-
tirely bluff. He expresses the views of
a very large class. The most of the peo-
pie in the South are not yet prepared for
the movement, but the work of prepara-
tion is industriously and constantly going
on--S!ate Sen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

MEMORABLE LoGIc.--A nephew. very
smart in his own conceit, was dining with
his uncle on bis return from college, and
proposed giving tho old gentleman a spec
linen of his larnia.' There was a plate
on the table with wo birds on it, and he
proposed to prove, by inexorable logic.
that instead of two, there were really three
birds on the plats. He commenced -
There is one q Yes There is two,
amt there?' 'Ys' We'll, one aud two
make three. dom they . Yes.' again
said the old unclc, as he transferred one
of the birds to his own plate and the 9th
er to that of the amt, and your aunt and
| will take two. and leave you the third.
which your ine1orable logic has dem
onstrated TO exist That is the way the
people will serve the Yancey Breoken>
ridge men, who are trying TO convince
them by inexorsble logic that less than
one third Of the National Democratic Con
veution is larger than the remaining twc>
thirds.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
Men and Measures.

While the people of the United States
have ever been devoted TO great ideas,
political principles, public measures. and
have guided their political action by them,
they have n ot been devoid of loyalty to
the great popular leaders who have arisen
among them. There are men. who figure
in almost every generation, who become
as it were the pivot point of their times.
Men who are exponents of the popular
heart and spirit Of the age. When the
peopls discover such man, the masses
;nstinctively cling to him. They may
not tell you why he is right, but they feel
that he is right. Such men are in them
selves platform. The people will trust
them with platform or without one. 1t
is impossible to resist these men before
the people. The louder politicians scream,
the wilder goes up the yell of the people
Men of this class are ever from the ranks
of the people. and sympathize with the
people, and the people love them; they
become irresistible by the force Of the pop
ular will.
Such man has the democracy had at
its head in times past, in the person of
Andrew Jackson. Such a man the De-
mocracy now have in the person of Stephen
A. Douglas, of Illinois Mr.. Douglas has
fought his way up to the leadership of
great party from the ranks of labor Ills
career has been of his own choosing and
his fortune the workmanship of his own
hands. His success has been the result
of no mere casualties or favoring bree-
zes of fortune He has toiled through
every inch of his road He has conquer
ed opposition. and won in defiance Of
obstacles. The people have watched his
public career for quarter of century
and they trust him. They have watched
his consumate ability and indomitable
pluck, and they love him. With such a
leader the Democracy enter the present
canvass, and their onward march is as re-
sistess as the ocean tiGe How stands
it with the Opposition? 1t is but neces-
sary to speak the name-Abe Lincoln!--
A mountain to a molehill. Chicago Her.
aid and Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23


a Handsome Compliment to Mr. Douglas.
In late speech at Louisville the Hon.
joins j. CRITTENDEN, the patriotic and emf
nent Opposition Senator from Kentucky,
paid the following high compliment to Mr..
DoUGLAs-which is in gratifying contrast
to the un,cruplous and dastaidly attacks
made upon him by Bright aud his tools:
81 know Mr. Douglas very well, ladies
and gentlemen. From Mr. Douglas. per-
sonaly, l should apprehend no dagger
have never been a Democrat, as you all
know. Applause A frank, fair and
honest opponent Of the Democratic party,
have ever been found acting upon Wing
principles, from the first to the last. In
creased applause. But know Mr.. Doug
las in the public councils, and have acted
with him. Although generally opposed,
and especially upon party questions, We
have at times acted together, and particu-
larly upon one momentous occasion, when
we acted together, in opposition TO that in
famous Lecompton Constitution. Deafen-
ing applause Mr.. Douglas was there
making great sacrifice to his sense of
duty. Applause. He wa. sacrificing
his connection, on that occasion, with
many old political friends; he was breaking
up the relations of a long political life; he
was sacrificing as flattering prospects for
the highest office of the Government as
any man in the country had. l fully be-
lieve he did what he conceived to be his
duty; and in defiance of all opposition, the
rack of the President. offended friends, and
open fees, he acted like man. Tremen
dous cheering. He might have been mista-
ken in what he did, but that little diminished
the value of the act, He thought he was
right. aud he knew he was making sacri
fee. and he was capable of making it when
he believed the interests Of his country
demanded it. Cheers. l can have no
quarrel with him; he is a Union man.
Cheers. And aUnion man can always
trust, when believe him to be sincere and
in earnest. as believe Douglas to be-
Continued applause
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
Voice of the South.

In Arkansas, the Pocahontas Advertiser,
Madison Journal, and Pine Bluff Inde-
pendent, have hoisted the Douglas flag.
Hon. Luke Pryor and Hon. j. N.
Malone are canvassing North Alabama
for the National Democracy. Douglas and
Johnson.
A letter from Napolean, Arkansas says:
This State will go for Douglas and
johnson If the proper means are used"
The Augusta GA. Chronicle says
''Four tifths of the Democratic press in
Louisiana are claimed for Douglas and
Johnson
Col. A. Finn, The Democratic elector
of the third district of Kentucky who re-
fused TO define his position until all The
facts were before him, has come out for
Douglas and Johnson.
The W"sh'"Yton a.arra -pandAnca # he
y. I. Times says; The strongest fire
eaters South declare that the Union SEN
tinent in their section is So strong with
the people, that if the direct issue is lair
ly forced upon them, the secessionists
must suffer defeat"
TX Governor Drew, Of Arkansas, has
taken the stump i'll that State for Douglas
aud Johnson. lie addressed the people
at Van Buren, on the 3lst inst at which a
large Douglas club was formed.
The Dadeville (Alabama) Banner says:
Eve understand tie friends Of Douglas
and Johnson held ratification meeting in
Wedowee. Randolph county, on he 14th
inst, which was largely attended. Great
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed. Old
Randolph will roll up a large majority
for the national democratic nominees in
November next"
\ letter from Warrentou, Alabama,
says: This (Marshall) is Union low
ing. Douglas county; SO are all the ad :
joining counties, and, in fact the same
may be said of North Alabama. Mar
snail votes some ,450, and think | am
safe Id saying that, if the vote were taken
TO day. Douglas would get 1000.
A correspondent Of the Memphis APP
peal, writing from Galloway, Tenresses,
says:
THE people are for Douglas; in the
counties Of Fayette. Upton and Shelby.
where am conversant, there are twenty
Douglas to one Breckinridge mau The
people are moving. The banner of the
great statesman Of Illinois is floating
proudly from the castle Of conservatism %
The Newbern North Carolina) Progress
says:
If the Seceders persist in running their
ticket, We say to them now that they
cannot count, with any certainty, on Vir-
ginia, North Carolina. Tennessee, Ken
lucky. Georgia, Alabama or louisiana
These things may be unpleasant but they
are so. The people want one man, and
the wire workers give them another"
The Mobile Register publishes letter
from Pensacola. Florida, from which we
take the following: "Mr. Douglas has
many supporters in this city-a majority
over Breckenridge; and as the people do
rule, We must have All electoral ticket
in this State for Douglas. if he can't win
the race. We will do our best. and rest
satisfied with having done right. This
county will not go for Breckenridge,
though the democrats have frequently
carried it, he will not get over seventy
five votes out Of fouI hundred and fifty
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
An Anti-Cussing State.

1t may not be generally known that the
revised penal code passed last winter in
Pennsylvania; makes all persons who speak
loosely or prolanely of God or the Bible LA.
bic to an indictment for blasphemy. the
penalty of which is fine not exceeding
one hundred dollars. or imprisonment not
exceeding three months.
The law was evidently in view Of the
defeat of the Republicans in 1860, when it
was expected that the swearing would be
terrific in Pennsylvania.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
The Douglas Cause in Kentucky.

Many Of the leading and most prominent
Democrats in Lexington, Kentucky, Mr..
Breckinridge's residence, repudiate the
Yanceyite Disunion nomination, and range
themselves under the national banner of
Douglas and Johnson. Among them we
may mention Jas. o. Harrison, Esq, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the
Lexington District in 1855. Mr.. Harrison
was the next candidate in that district
after Breckiarldge. He is one Of the ex-
ecutors of the estate of the late Henry
Clapp. and enjoyed in remarkable de-
gree his confidence. j. III. Johnson, late
editor of the Lexington Statesman. Mr..
Breckinridge's home organ, is also for
Douglas,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

POSTMASTER ARREsrED.-Cyrus Wood
bury Postmaster of White Pigeon,
Mich, was arrested and taken to Detroit
on Saturday last. charged with robbing
the mail. Complaints have been made
Tor some time past that money letters pass
ing to and from points in the vicinity OF
White Pigeon had not reached their des-
tina:ion. and Benjamin Luce. of the mail,
service was deputed to investigate the
matter. The old ruse Of dscoy letters was
resorted to, and was successful. The de-
coy letters went into the White Pigeon
Office, but never came out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
ADVERTISING:

One square 22O Brewer ems or less three weeks
or less, $500: each additional insertion % cents
Longer advertisements in proportion-less than
halfa square TO be charged as half square, and
over half square to be charged as whole square.
A liberal deduction will be made on advertise
ments inserted longer than one month.
IL Legal al dvertisements must be paid for ia
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
IL The above terms will be strictly adhered to
in every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

tinct and peculiar people. Gathered from
every choice stock in the world. they are
fat amalgamating; and by operation of
the law which acts through the whole ami
NAL world, it must become inyigorsted
and in every essential respect improved.-
There is, hereafter, to be AMERICAN RACE.
and it will be known and read of by all
men as the race paramount Forty years
hence. even according to the past ratio Of
increase. the American people will outnum
Der the united population Of England.
France. Spain. Portugal. Denmark. Swe-
den, and Switzprland and there are per-
SONS how living. who will see our people
outnumber all the inhabitants of Europe
combined. Tile World.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

There are two thousand FIVE hundred
different languages and dialects spoken by
mankind. The Bible up TO this time has
been translated into one hundred and
fifty only
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

EH-The exodus from Ireland continues
at as great ratio as in 1859. The popu.
lation Of the country is now 538, 500 per-
sons less than it was in 1871, when the
last census was taken.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

DOUGLAS NEVER DECEIVED OR CHEATED
ANY MAN.-If there is any one character
istic in the life of public man that mer-
its the appreciation Of both friend and foe.
it Is an open, frank, undisguised course
one divested of the tricking and cunning
SO usual in politicians. In this respect we
are proud OF Stephen A. Douglas, and
prouder still to hear his old friends and
neighbors, who have stood by his side
from early manhood to the present time
bearing evidence of such traits of charac-
ter. In speech at Boston, last week. Col.
Richardson, of Illinois, in speaking of Mr..
Douglas, remarked:
q have known him from my earliest
manhood; to this hour we have been friends
l can say of him what | can say Of but
few men on earth-we have acted together
with interests sometimes conflicting, with
views sometimes opposed. but in all my
lie he has never deceived me. 1t is not
remarkable, fellow.citlzens that l stand
pledged to his fortune. | know that you
can commit this government to him safely.
He has the head to discern the right and
he has the courage to do it, whatever dan
gers may threaten If there is one duty
that we owe to the past, to the future and
to God, 1t is that we transmit this govern
ment, with all its blessings to our children
as our fathers bequeathed it to us; and in
Stephen A. Douglas there is safe repos-
itery Of this great legacy. Great ap-
plause.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

There are about four thousand divisions
of Sons Of Temperance in the United
States, with nearly so. 900 members.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

CONGRESS, 9TH DISTRICT,
CHARLES w. CATHCART, of LaP Porte.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF STARKE AND MAR
SHALL COUNTIES,
NJ. A. 0. PACKARD.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

FOR PROSECUTION. 9TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
j. T.. MCCARTHY, Of Fulton.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

EFTru,h is mighty and will prevail
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
DIsUNIoN AT DISCOUNT IN THE SOUTH.


DIsUNIoN AT DtsCoUNT IN THE SOUTH.
The recent elections in the South give
gratifying evidence that the reasonable
schemes OF the tire-eaters meet no svmpa-
thy with the masses of patriotic citizens.
but are everywhere repudiated and voted
down. In Arkansas, Hindman, the ultra
disunion Congressman, has been defeated
for re election in the Helena district, by
Sypert, the Union and Douglas candidate.
r. II. Johnson, the regular democratic
union candidate. who was supported by
Mr.. Douglas friends, is elected Governor
by 10000 majority over Judge Rector, the
candidate of the Disunionists.
In Alabama, the patriotism and democ-
racy Of the people are equally apparent.
The elections were chiefly for county off,
GERS. but the result shows the popular fee
ling. The dIsupio.i .aud Breckenridge
candidates were alr-ost everywhere de-
feated.
We have always contended that the fac
tous boilers from he Charleston Con-
venion misrepresented their constituents,
and that the people Of most of the South
ern States would supper: Douglas. That
we were correct in our estimation of the
intelligence and patriotism of the southern
people is abundantly proved by the results
of the late elections. Douglas will carry
most Of the Southern States. We do not
know one. except South Carolina, where
the people are not allowed to vote for
President. which can be considered certain
for Breckinridge.--N. Wayne Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Shelby.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM III. SCHLATER, of Wayne.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L +. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, Of Decatur.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN, of Dearborn.
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
M. G. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

Take the Democrat, and vote for Douglas.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
A. w. PORTER,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent. Knox, Stark county, Ind Collection
ofdebts, payment oftaxes, and all legal business
promptly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
JOHN L. WOODWARD

general dealer in all kinds OF family groceries
provisions, queensware, etc. Laporte street,
Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

FOR JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
DANIEL MOVES, of La Porte.
FOR COMMON PLEAS PROSECUTOR,
r. l.. FARNSW of St. Joseph.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LEANDER GROVER,
PEEVE g. CAPRON.

Attorneys and Notaries, Plymouth, Morshall Co.,
Ind, practice in Marshall and adjoining coun-
ties REFERS to Babcock * CO, Phelps, Dodge
& Co.. York, Cooley, ,Farwell x Co., Gould
l. Bro, Chicago, Loudon & Co., Phila., Graft,
Benette Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. l. Osborn,
Circuit Judge, Laport, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
n. 3. DlCXOsN g. Co
&. r. SHOOK,

Dealer in hardwars of every description also
stores, tin, sheet iron, and copper ware.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

JOHN ANDERSON.
Barber and hair dresser, Zone door eouth Hewett
Weodward,) Michigan street, Plymouth Ind.
Everything in the above business attended to by
me in the best style.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Il. PIERCE

Dealer In ready made clothing, cloths of all kinds,
and manufactures to order everything in his
line, store under democrat office, Plymouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
THE THIEF ESCAPES.

On searching. part of the goods stolen
from the depot. the bags in which skinner s
wheat was stolen last winter. hard ware
stolen from Carpenter i Parks, books
stolen from public and privare Libraries,
lamps stolen from the Washington Band,
hats stolen from Dillenbecks, the sugar
stolen from Dorr. piles of skeleton keys.
one which fitted Butts store where $400
was stolen, one which fitted the door to
Mr.. Browns when his house was entered
and robbed, was found.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
JOHN ANDERSON.

Merchant taylor, one door west of II. Pierce's
clothing stOr. PlymOutl Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
JOHN M SHOEMAKER,

Dealer in watches, clocks and jewelry, Plymouth,
Ind, keeps constantly on hand clocks, watches,
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lOckets, etc.
Clocks and watches, ETC., repaired in the best
manner nossibie
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

COUNTY TICKET.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN NJ. SHOEMAKER.
FOR SHERIFF.
HENRY NJ. LOGAN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
j. M. KLINGER.
FOR CORONER,
STEPHEN SHARPE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

G. l.. HILL,
Dealer In books and stationery wall and window
paper, all kinds of musical Instruments; also
manufactures blank books etc. Ft " ayne
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

DR.. j. 7. CHALMERS,
From Baltimore, will practice medicine, surgery
and obstetricks. fermantly located III Tyner
CITY, Marshall county Indiana. Office one door
south of Cushman i Bissels Store.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. lSADCRE WElTE

German Physician, Corbin's Block, over :. NJ
Becker's Clothing Store, Plymouth, Indiana.
n-3O If
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
HOTELS.
EDWARDS HOUSE.
Plymouth, Ind. w. G. Edwards, Fropriete

BENDER HOUSE,
J. n. Adar, Proprietor, Knox. Stark county, Ind.
Good Fare, Convenient Stabling, and every e1-
ertion made to render this House worthy of
public patronage
FARMERS HOTEL,
La Forte street, near the Depot, Plymouth, Ind.
Good Fare, Low Bills, and every ,ttent,ur, paid
to render the stay of all who patronize the Far
mers' agreeable. Good and onvenient stabling
for those having horses.
yln24ly JOB SHORT. Proprietor.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

OUR Tin sbopis propelled by workmen who
" are not surpassed for neatness and durability
of workmanship. We can get up work ON the
shortest motto, as keep three ACCOMPLISHED
wOrkmen constantly employnd
A. y. DICKSON &co.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
DR.. T. A. BCRTON,

Homeopathic Physician.-Particula attention paid
to obstetric practic, and chronic diseases pt
women, and diseases of children, Office over L.
Palnner's store, corner Michigan and Laporte
streets, whe he may he consulted at all hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
E. PAUL.

caler in boots and shoes. manufactus all kinds
ofhome work in bis line, Michigan street, Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-12-21

The subscriber offers for sale his Min, situated
at Goodwin's Mills, In Dayton, containing two
runs OF stones, corn cracker ard bolt, with
improved watcr-wheels, nearly new. Also n
Carling Machine in good repair. Also, Clap
board and Single Machine, with Splitting Ma
chine and all necessary machinery and saws for
manufacturing Clapboards, Shingles, and the
like, driven BY one Of John -yler's Improved
Patent Portable Iron Water Wheels, the beet
water wheel which the subscriber has any &C
quaintance with.
Failing health Is the only reason have for
the sale Of the above property. II has been n
profitable investment, and may be made, by
judicious management the means OF giving \
competence to the purchaser In q few years
lie will also sell the following described lot.
Of land, viz A lot about 30 by 20 feet, with
n small store on same, ut Goodrin's Mills VII
lage. Also, about acres, comprising some OF
the most desirable building lots In the Village.
Also, about l Of an acre adjoining the last
named lot, with n convenient House. Wood
house, and stable with q good well Of water.
lifted mp the present season, and occupied ~
parsonage. Also, about 80 acres (mors OF
lessl Of very valuable timber and wood land,
mile from Goodwin's Mills. on the road To
Wadlin's Mill. Also, IL acres Of weed aud
timber land near Cooks Brook, In Lyman.
Also. one undivided half ola 20 acre lot IN CON-
mon with Frederick 7. Till, In Dayton, near
the residence Of the late Jonah IIill. Also,
about 70 acres Of pasture and wood land, ai-
joining the farm Of Robert Cleaves. In Dayton.
Also, about 2 acres VI valuable salt marsh, In
Kennebunkport, near vaugbn's Island. Also,
good Hay held In Kennebunk port AMI Biddi-
forl, near St. John Dennstt's, containing 10
acres. Also, i0-2iths Of Hills Saw Mill pri-
yilege. Mt Goolwin's Mills.
For further particulars. inquire OF the sub
scriber at his residence ut Gooiwin's Mills.
DANIEL HILL, u.
Dayton. Sept. 22nd, 1850. I2wi0