davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

Col. Macarthur, late commander Of n.
post pos OF Columbus, Ky, aud Captain Moss
i,N Marshal, who were arrested he
zen. MsFtdsth, have been relieved and FSI.
- eAnoneeAted, rs.-,s- - = =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
OnL,and.

WAY DESIRABLE on LEAs,ss Fop s,,,,,
" nsgly Developed and pro, IN l9,! 49,
49, Heities Tor chipping. Wood No6 c5SI e
NJ S.SsIs EI1eqlass ad5rea. VIM. R RAToIIFP
CLIFR' Marietta. Ohio. % Z f.I -. Rat
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
ARTHICIAL--------
Legs, Arms and Clutches.

EeNARD LEGRAN, No 90 Ohio st,,., -
- q 5ast Oommouy Allegheny City, naanS
RepSiIi qs o. AEteial Less, Arms aud cEnteheS
.ISPS5tInB promptly executed, az cham TafSStI -
pAEtle0lAEs apply 70 CHARLES RRHLiR a. Eo %
Monroe ST., bet. Fourth a1d ifSSt1.
fs2a-tf "a . fitsf WsesliS M, sj Ss5s :.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
Two Farms for Sale in TIIinois

ONE OF 32O ACRES, near RantopI s.s.,1s
" Champatgu county, one hundred miIe, nv 47'
20 from Chieaso Of rich prairie land, and 6avn
~ AStes 3nder good fence and we'll improved LIE
good dwelling and tenant honses, Barn stSSio n
0otn Orio; also Peach aud Apple Orchards. anu
-, Also ne EAAM OF lao ACRES, In Clay eopn.y
w " EEtIe mADaan river, and within q few mji
Of Ulay CITY, on the Ohio and Mississippi RSilroaSS
rms iarn is well timbered aAd has two saw r;I3
apply to JAMES MoLLoY, RantOul. obamn.,.-
county, Illinois, or to GEO. ". sHTTIFP Aign
Tst Clairsvile Chronicle copy asd ns2d IN We
this Office N 'enu Dill to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
EW-oall for circular. describing all .ymp.Om,Eu
sXMProNna.

The Symptoms OF oatarrh as they veper,,,v an.
pear are Ct aIst very, slight Persons find thew
sensitive to the cbanseS Of ana
In this condition, the nose may be dry, or SiVbt
discharge thin and acrid, afterwards BECOMING t53cT
and adhesive As the disease becomes chronio ~ a
disoharges are increased in quantity and ebSnSeS
10 quality they are now thick and heavy, and are
IsS or coughed on The secretions are ofEen
naSa the eyes are weaki the Of the Sme IA les
Iened or deafness frequently takes plaza
f. that the person is obliged to clear IA tSroot IN
t re mo5ning OF thick or glimy mucuG which haG
y 1!en aoHn from the head during the night Wben
s pace the person may be sure that his diI
tine ~ on ne way to the lungs and should lose no
tom nse above are but feW ofthe many Catarrh syp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
Houise for Sole

A NICE Well:buIlt Two Sfo-v hri.l1 &.
- tes bath ROOM Stahis. oS gas va
oSes @, within three minutes van ar a. Ts 81
ale c,aS s Even On the q 1pri. r. r.
~ y al % rented A,u.P PAR TRfIs;4RP Eil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
Tn. seven-Thlrty Loan

Is 80 called because it bears the interest of
seven dollars and thirty cents per annum
on hundred dollars. 1t is issued in Eve
different denominations of $50. 800, $500,
ST. 900, and $4,000. The interest is paya
BILE in currency, andH"ciphets up" as fol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The hour of two and half O'Clock hay
lug been sgreed upon tor the consideration
of the subject of the impeachment of Judge
Kennedy, with the understanding that the
Judge was to be heard in his own defence,
that gentleman proceeded to address the
House,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

Mr.. Holman, from the Committe on Banks,
made report in accordance with the res
olution inviting the Committee. to report
the amount of the States stock In the va
rious banks of the State, and to what fund
they stand accredited
Mr.. Ferguson, from the Judiciary Cons
mittee, reported bill in relation to stat
utes of limitations.
Mr.. MGrew called up the bill in rela-
ton to the duties and liabilities of Rail-
road Companies, which Was discussed al
some length, and laid on the table.
The House agreed to the Ssnste's
amendment to the bill to amend the char
ter of the West Virginia Railway.
The House also agreedto the Senate's
amendments to the bills for the establish.
ment of Court of limited Jurisdiction
in the city of Wheeling, and it is now 6
law.
The Senate bill making an appropriation
for the payment of certain militia claims
was read first time.
Also, the bill to make provision for sup
plying iron bedsteads for that portion o
the Jail of Ohio county now used as pen
itentiary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25
For Sale

VIE subscriber has for sale two or three barro,,
4 So6dHuM SYRUP, of a very superior oualitv
which can be had at $I.15 per gallon. 4NAt''S'
..oo o.. N. J. DEYILBIss,
Lez3-Sr Harrisville Harrison o.. Ohio
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

Notice.
W. have this day associated with us Mr.. s.H
~; HAKFEN, In the Wholesale Hat and Can b11'
HARPER &SRO.
g. HARFEh. H.H.nAnPEa. our1n.
We would call the attention of Merchants n nv.
very large and well selected stock Of Hats and SSu
etEAM 39odA' Umbrellas, Lad ieA' Hats &C. VbIch'
we %iI dispose Of on liberal terms. u.s. WINCH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-25

THE LARGEST STOCK OF PLouaHs, PLOUGH
Points and Castings, of all kinds, ever offered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Remember the Poor.

OF all the God-like attributes, the possession of
which in greater or lesser degree, stamps upon
mortal man tho divine image of tho immortal
GREATER charity stands forth pre-eminent. He who,
when his head rcposcth on his nightly pillow, can
call to mind an act of charity performed that day
fellow creature rendered happier by his we'll
timed bounty-shal close his cyelids in sweet and
happy sleep, whilst approving angels lowering
around his couch shall fan him with their heavenly
WINGS and bear him blissful dreams In all the rich
garniture of gracesplanted by virtue in the human
breast, Charity, the brightest gen. twin sister of
Religion sheds forth the most brilliant lustre tho
dazzling rays of which oven sscovereth all sins"
In the exercise of this God-like attribute, the ten
der heart of woman finds heavenly consolation,
even when, besct by lifes vicissitudes, sho bows
down beneath afllction's Christening rod. What
soever may bo our lot, be tho sky of happiness
overshadowed by the clouds of misfortune, of dis
easc of death, OF be we basking in tho sunshine
of lifo's joys, lot us over remember the poor.
When the flowers of Spring peep forth from
their leafy bowers, and gentle zcphyrs watt their
fragrance through tho genial air. lot us remember
the poor.
When the scorching Summers sun looks down
from cloudless sky and tho luscious fruit burst
ing in its rpeness, with mellow bushes tompts
the passerby-again, lot the poor not be forgotten
Whom the Autumn leaves arc falling thick and
fast, swept swiftly before the whistling winds in
an eddying current, and the Dir grows bleak and
chill, cooled by the breath of fast approaching
Winter then let the poor be remembered.
But when the icy mantle of Winter herself en-
circles all within its chilling fods-whcn fast falling
snowfakes blind the eyes of tho belated traveller,
and the face of Nature lies wrapt III snowy
shroud-when the sod is frozen hard and crisp,
and naked feet frost-bitten, till the scalding
tears drop from the eyes of the poor-oh, then,
most of all, remember them.
Remember them always let them never
be forgotten; let them be remembered in
the approaching winter. Complain not of
poverty, because, forsooth, the accidents of
fortune and of war have left you unprovided
with accustomed luxuries; think of the poor
halfclad il-fed beings who lack the necessaries of
life, who have not even the wherewith-all to pur-
chase fuel. Happy parents, whose tender babes
lie snugly tucked under the warm coverets, shell
tered from the piercing wntry blasts-think of the
wretched mothers whose babes lie shiverng in
cold in half-furnished garrets.
Let charity warm your hesrts and loose the
strings even Of the scantily- furnished purse.
Think not only of your own necessities repne not
at riches flown; thank God for comforts yet re-
naming, and that you may be blessed with hap
piness and prosperity, ever cease to remember
| the poor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

to sign the treaty arranged between NAPOLEON
and DR.. GwN. There was, therefore, nothing for
it but to submit to his i'll fortune with the best
grace he could command. About tho first of Juno
last ho left Mexico for Matamoras, decidedly
crest-faen; since which time wo have heard moth
i'll of him. And this is the ond of tho bubble.
sad reverse, truly, to the individual DR..
GwrN. Whether tho growth and development of
poor Mexico is thereby retarded is another ques-
ton that wo will not now stop to consider. And
poor Mrs. GwIN, tho fascinating hostess in Paris
already tasting the sweets of coronot-the
cynosure Of oil eyes, in her brilliant drawing
rooms-where she sat, rosplcndont with dia-
monds, under the chandelier-never lost sight of
by several most gentlemen-like detectives. So
many diamonds require an Argus, even in
ducal palace, it would seem. We feel sorry for
this victim of tho tickle goddess. How true tho
old "Thero is manya slip between tho cup
and the ip.nS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS
a CARD.

THE ETNA FIRE ENGINE COMPANY IN .ccop,-
ANch with the desire of tho City Council under.
writer's and community generally, having abandoned
their intention for the present ordering hand engine
In order to give steam fair trial, Messrs Cbann,,
Munro Memeir Hopp and Kresse will wait ON the citi'
zens IN few days. for the purpose of raising funds for
he Dove obect and having received tho approval Of
City Council trust they will receive that ENCOURAGE
ment from ali interested their past services IA COM
pany and the interests of tho city entities them to-
EDWARD L. SwEEGAN
DecclnoerS President Etna F. E. Co,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Message of the Governor OF Kcntucky.

FRANKFoRT, KY, December 6.-The Governors
Message has been received 1t eulogizes the spirit
which prompted the valor Of Kentucky soldiers in
the Federal armies, and recommends the organiza-
ton of companies to support the civil authority;
and leaves the solution of the question, what to
do with the negro to time; and encourages i'm
migration of a superior class of laborers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

1t Is the wish Of Major-General HOWARD, Com
missioner OF the freedmen, to suppress tho false
representation Of certain parties in the Northern
STATES who are collecting money for the benefit,
as they say, OF twenty thousand destitute freed
men IN the District Of Columbia. The General
asates tnat there is no foundation for such state
menus, 1or the records Of the bureau show that
wnie there are nearly twenty thousand freedmen
In the District, less than three thousand are re.
rceiving rations from the United States c4oyern-
ment
JOHN Pool, Of BERTHE, Union man, was elected
United States Senator from North Carolina for Tho
sahort term.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Liverpool Markets.

LIVERPOOL, November 24.-Sales OF Cotton for
tho week, 100000 bales, with decline of Id, clos
ing irmer. Middling Orleans, God. Government
5-2Os, G43. Bullion in Bank increased s7O, 900.
Consols, S94 and 800.
Sales Of Cotton on the 22d and 23d, 15 600 bales.
Breadstuffs moro active but downward.
Provisions quiet and steady.
London dates of the Esd state: Consols, s9l@
89i. Five twenties, 69a@64. Bank rate reduced
to 6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Public Meeting Of Planters OF Marlboro
District.


(RRPoRTED FOE THE CHARLEsToN DAILY NEws1
At meeting of the Planters of this District,
held ut Bennettsvie on Sale Day, Mr.. z. A. DRAKE
was called to the Chair, and Capt. FRANK MAURY
requested to act as Secretary.
On motion, Committee Of one from each Beat
Company was appointed to prepare business for
the consideration Of the meeting. The Committee
was composed Of the following gentlemen: Col.
John W. HARRINGTON, JOHN W. sruBBs; A. G..
JOHNSON, P. 81. HANER, J. II. LANE, J. A. McRAE,
r. B. MCCALL, and P. H. RooERs.
The Committee, after consultation, reported the
following resolutions, which were adopted
Resolred, That the withdrawal OF the military
from the State at the earliest possible period, is
the best measure to secure, on q basis lasting
sure and satisfactory to both freedmen and
planters the relations existing between them.
panied with less confusion and difficulty than any
other, and that, having pledged ourselves by the
oath q allegiance to recognize the existing state
honest purpose to abide thereby.
Resetoed That if inconsistent with the views of
the authorities to remove the military, we express
,the freedman to contract with his former owner.
when desired by the latter, is wise, prudent, and
absolutely necessary.
Resolved, That we, the planters of the District,
pledge ourselves not to contract with any freed,
man unless he can produce certificate of regular
discharge from his former owner.
Resotued, That under no circumstances whatso-
ever will we rent land to any freedmen, nor will
we permit them to live on our premises as en-
:ployees.
Resolced, That no system can be devised for the
present which can secure success, where tho dis
.cpline and management Of the freedman ia en-
tirely taken out of the hands of the planter, and
we invoke the authorities to recognize this fact,
which cannot but be apparent to them.
Resotoed, That we request the military to coase
tho habit of making negroes act as couriers sher-
is and constables to serve writs and notices upon
planters.;ia a system 80 destructive to good order
Resoloed, That We call on our young mon to fill
up the military companies now Organized in the
district not only to preserve order and quiet, but
threatened undes the existing state OF affairs.
Resolved That these proceedings be published
In the papers OF Charleston; thata copy BE- ssns {,
.Murry, commandant at Cheraw. "
FRANK MAURY, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
New York Markets.

New YORK, December 6.-Flour declined. Wheat
declined Sc. Corn declined 1c. Beef dull. Pork
firm. Lard dull. Whisky steady. Cotton dull.
Sales 1449 bales at SOC. Naval stores firm. Gold,
474 Baltimore Flour quiet. Sales 500 bbls. How
.ard-street superior at 50. Oats firm. Cloverseed,
~. Sugar dull.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

party of two hundred Cheyennes and Apachas
attacked coach on BUTTERFIELp's express route,
on Sunday, November 26, near Downs Springs,
and killed six OF the passengers and tho express
messenger, named MERw1H. After burning the
coach they went to DownB Springs and Bluff Sta
tion and burned all the buildings, and stole and
destroyed all the goods and other property at that
place. One Of the passengers killed three Of tho
Indians but was afterward shot, his heart out out
and his body burned over Glow fire.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
Passngc OF the Constitutional Amenlmen
by the Legislature of Georgia.

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The President has
Feceived dispatoh, dated Miledgevile, Ga, to-
day, from Gov. JOHNSON, informing him that the
Legislature has passed the anti-slavery constitu-
tional amendment, and will pass laws amply pro-
tecting the freedmen in their rights Of person and
property, and will allow them to testify in cases
in which they may be interested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

PRESENT FOR GENERAL LEE-kr. Charles NJ
Stieh, piano manufacturer Of this city, recently
finished, by special order, very magnificent
piano, designed as present to General Robert E.
Lee. The instrument has been forwarded to the
General at Lexington, Virginia, and he has signi-
fed his acceptance. It Is u octave, one Of the
largest pianos ever manufactured. The case is Of
most beautifully polished rosewood and the style
Of finish is represented as being even richer than
that Of the time OF Louis the Fourteenth the main
g. and bearing the inscription "hlade by Charles M
SCALE with patent dampers and is finished through
ont in the highest style Of the art. The magnih;,
Archer, formerly attached to the staff Of General
Lee, who acted on behalf ofa committee Of gentle
men, mostly belonging to General Lees native
State. Accompany. the piano was cover, made Of
the most brilliant shades Of Chinese satn worked
in silk, richly adorned with flowers, represented as
being one Of the richest articles Of the kind ever
imported, 1t having cost $3.50 in gold in Canton
The piano Is represented by those who haye tested
it's qualities as being one Of the finest and most
costly Instruments ever manufactured in this coun-
try, IT'S production rejecting the highest credit on
Mr. StieE.-N. r paper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

NEW YORK, December 8.-The steamship Asia,
from Liverpool on tho 25th, and Queenstown OH
the Goth, has arrived here. The sales of cotton
for the two days since the sailing of the Hbe'nidn,
has amounted to seven thousand bales, with an
unchanged market.
Consols are S91 to s9l.
United States 5-2O's are quoted at 644 to Gag
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
SPLENDID CHANCE FOR NORTHERN
THIFT AND CAPITALi
FORTUNE MADE IN ONE YEAR,,

II FORTUNE MADE IN ONE YEAR,
FOR LEASE OR RENT
The splendid Estate in Marlboro known aa MAN
DEVILLE, containing three of the richest PI ANTS
IloNS and one of the finest LANDINGS on the Pee
Dee River. Estate consiss of 1000 acres twothirds
under rest the richest pasture for cattle
large neras OF which are raised without or shc.
Ter. Land Will make bale Of Cotton to the acre Ia
borers and every thing ready for the next crop
mi, ,,,>-,,s., ALSO,
me FINEST ESTATE in orangeburg District; sure
dor Cotton healthy all the year. Estate consists Of
oooO acres two-thirds under cultivation ane cresir
waters tho estate and furnishes seats Mills and Gins
ana hno range for cattle All the bacon to feed ths
aborers made on the estate without cost Labor hired
cheapy for rather than leave their old homes the me-
groes would take low wages. VAN "
Ihe above estates are offered for Lease because the
North. "-DAe' W ~
With Cotton at 80 cents, large fortune can be made
In ono year. Apply to N'
Messrs. MOwRY CO., Charleston.
- FOR REFERENCE:
Gov. PERRY, Columbia 8. G.
Gov ORR and Senator MANNING
Judge GLOVER and T. B. WHALEY Eso Oranee.
burg, g. C. f' SA"Aso-
Hon. c; W. DUDLEY, Bennettsville, g. G.
December4 mvf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
TO YOUNG MEN,
LEARN TO WRITE.
LEARN ARITHMETIC,
LEARN RnnEx unr-,

A ND YOU GAN ALWAYS OBTAIN REspECT.R1.p
sid N "a ana lucrative employment. There is no profes
sIn IN winch integrity and ability are more certain ~
success than in that of the accomplished BOOK
mettr. t New Glasses will bo formed Monday Epen-
zig, inc lth inst For terms apply ut No 40 BROAD
SHAREEsTS@TN SStHhAE or from ? to O'Clock, P. NJ at tho
az SFAnEESIoM IEs 81 & CO., COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, No 81
of.AorAiN-SIREET, two doors West of Coming strest
VIM. M PELOT Principal
D,o,,o s. Z. PELOT, Assistant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

b NOTICE.
A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE AT THE CITY
N TREAsURER'S Office, Charleston at the e1pira-
ton of ninety 9O days from this date for the Renewal
of the following SCRIPT for City of Charleston Six per
Cent Stock, issued to JANE WEED-the originals having
been lost viz Script No. 7So period A. date 18th July
1856, $3.50; Script No. 7s1 period 60, date 18th july
1856, S76OO. JANE SELLERS.
October 0 Oct. 23-Noy. 20-Dec. Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

The oolored people Of New England, in conyen-
tion, selected Geo. T. Downing, of Rhode Island,
as delegate to represent the interests Of their
race at Washington during the ensuing session Of
Congress-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09

The steamer Atlantic, from California, with
$500, 600, has arrived at New York.
The Spanish Admiral, Pareja, continues to
threaten to lombard tho Chilian ports, without
daring to carry them into effect. He announces
that the blockade is restricted to the ak principal
Valparaiso, Baldra, Coauimbo, Herraturra.
Torne, and Torcahuaus. All others are left open
to commerce.
The revolution in Peru has triumphed. and
peace has been restored. The overthrown Presi-
dent took refuge on an English war steamer, and
is On his way to Panama. Lima was captured on
the morning Of November 6, by the revolutionary
troops. The only resistance was by about four
hundred troops in the plaza, where the palace was
located They fought until all were shot.
The new Government will doubtlesss repudiate
the treaty with Spain, and make o common cause
with Chill, the overthrow Of tho Spanish treaty
having. been the object Of the revolution. The
Central American Republics are all at peace.
General Zuloaza has been expelled to France, by
order Of Macmillan.
The French war steamer had forced passage
| on the Rio Grande, and reached Matamoros.
The French transport Allie had reached Mexico
with four hundred Austrians, and detachment Of
Zouayes, en- route to Matamoros
The Empress Charlotte stopped eight days at
Vera Cruz, and left for Yucatan on o merchant
vessel.
Maximilian remains in the city Of Mexico.
Further successes in the interior reported
by official papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVEsT.
NENT

FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
FUHHE PALMETTO HOUSE. IN THE THRIVING
Il village OF fSpartanburg. Is offered for salo on the
most reasonable terms will be rented to an approved
tenant, at o moderate rent
The house is partially furnished and an enereetio
landlord can render popular and profitable and i'm
meunte possession given. For terms, &C., apply to
December 6 wfm10 HENRY COBfA G CO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


PASSAGE OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
BY THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-09
A VERY PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
SAW MILLS FOR SALE

THoR SALE, TWo FIRsT-CLAss CIRCULAR SAW
II MILLS, with aRIsT MILLS attached, situated
near summeryille g. O. Zone Of the healhiest portions
ct the State) One large building recently erected and
arranged for double Mill within quarter Of mile
OF the South Carolina Railroad; the other two miles
from the Summervtle Depot and both four miles from
Dorchester Landing on Ashley River.
Each OF these Mills has superior Engine Of 80 horse
power lone neW and is capable Of cutting 1OOOO feet
Lumber day Attached to the above 1900 acres
OF heavily timberad Pine L,nd, with settlement. and
ample and comfortable Accommodations for all requisite
employees about the establishment
With this property will be sold twelve MULES, TISf-
BIER CARTS, WAGONS, &c, &C., and every thing ne
cessary for running the Mills which success
CHIsoLM BRoTHERJ' No, 70 East Bav.
December tuths