davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16

BRANDRETH's PILLS. INFLUENZA.

BRANDRETH's PILLS. INFLUENZA.
DifHTHERIA.-In inaammatory affections,
Nhen no bleeding is permitted, free use Of these
Pils soon modifes the alarming symptoms. and
ferseTeran;e. according to the directions, usually
qui sly cures. and certainly nothing L riskei in
using Brandreth's Pills. For cold influenza. diph
taeria, pains Of the head dizziness and apople1y,
no medicine can be compared to them. In erysipe-
las fever and agae. smallpox, and in all the dis,
eases of childhood. their use insurcs a speedy
recovery of health. They produce these results
simply by taxing from the blood its Impurities.
leaving
THIS VITAL FLUID FREE.
10 ald weak locality to recover its proper AMI
Necessary Status" or health.
BRANDRErH'S PILLS have affinity for the
SUBJECT MATTER OF DISEASE, and cause its
CERTAIN ENPULSTOT FROM THE BODY
Jan. 26-daHimO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
Zzz2z1

DR.. sTRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY has cured
thousands OF the worst cases Of Blind and bleeding
Piles IL gives immediate relief and effects per-
manent cure. Try 1t directly. IL IS warranted to
cure.
For sale by all Druggists. 50 cents per bottle.
Geo. c. Goodwin 4 Co, 81 Hanover street. Bosto
Sole Agents for New England
HI9m6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16

NEu YoF a. IL.
% steam H-n'er from Savannah oh
Us !
th- 60. Herald states that tie Sa-
.a..nah and Ogeechoo Canal is now IN full
operation.
Gen. Foster is concentrating the detach-
Irents Of troops in various parts OF Florida
into garrisJns bT regiments.
The 34Gh Colored regiment is being mus
tered out at jacksonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16

COUGH. COLD. OR SORE THROAT
Reqsires immediate attention and should B
checked. II dllotrcd 10 continue,
Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent
Throat Affection. or an IncurabIe
LING Disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16

U.e Roots Pestachine, and the hair will not
ALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
gegal aJutifss.
JAMES MARsHs, ESTATE.

Snt i1,I.s. OF VERMONT, 81 HE Honorable the
District Of Chittenden.
10 all persons interested in the q,
iats OF James Marsh, late Of Jericho, in raid
GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 6th day OF
APfu next for the settlement OF the administrs-
ion 11 account OF the executor Of the last
WI! ana testament OF said deceased and ordered
At paoIc notice thereof be given TO all persons in
.Iestea IN SAID estate, by publishing this order
tnIee Weeks successfully previous TO the day as
ppsnesd, IN the Burlington Free Press, printed In
Burlington, in said district -
=. .AAETnsF4RE, you are hereby notified to appear
- ~ we fronste Court rooms, In Burlington on the
us5 assigned then and there TO contest the alls.9
Snee said account if you see cause
A. D., iss6 '''' u'S Vi 'iA''h'
~, TIE. WALES, Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
GBy Telegraph to the Free Prsss.l

WEDNESDAY Mar. IL.
GBy Telegraph to the Free Prsss.l
-imount Of live stock a. mGrket.
Cattle, Sheep d Lambs, SWINE
This week eiI 45e2 go
Last week 81 bII3 -.
From Vermont 259 1888 $50.
Market Beef-extra y cut., 3l3CC 4xl4CO
First quality, 3I2OO a fl2JO.
Second quality, fl05O eli so.
Third quality g. OOG 1000
Working Oxen, per pair, 800, $50 a $50
Cows and Calves, SIS, A. 50 a 100
Yearlings,
Two years old, f35 a IS.
Three years old, $50 a. 20.
Sheep and Lambs 1862 Al market. Prices, in lots
5 90 50 a 5.75. Extra 4 selections. 500
q 90 or from to scper 10.
Hides, "a SIC per D.; CslfSkins 20 a =.
Pelts IS a ,25 each
TrlloW sGqc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
CHARLES MCNEIL.s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. ,rrHE H., .h. D..
Insss.El.I % CHiTTsNDzS, SIS Il bate Court for TIE
district Of Chittenden. ''0i '-e
No. persons interested in the estate Of Cbarl..
cd N''ef ~ s-iu Dlstrict, ceceas-
Xhere.s al Z. GREETING.
an ,ii sail Court hath assigned the IN dsv
~ me- Tor the settlement Oft the adrnini.fr
,s,,o OF the executors Of the last will and
IN, nIi Of Shsrles Mcneil deceased, and ordered
infs-as,5 Ho.ee thereot 10 given TO all persons
wees 81 eessively previous 10 the dav as
suIg-, "a me burlington Free Press printed In
burlington. in said District 49, P'iN'sN III
a. hpersioIe, you are hereby notified 10 anpea- n,
Ia, , aoiaee curt rooms, in Burlington on the
ay assiShei then and there 10 contest the All "
anee OF said account, if you see cause '"0 All"
A. d. 1876. '''' ~ Jay o, March,
us-va T. E. WALES. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
WONT USE ANY Or9ER

The last an the best the right article finally I;
everybody likes it il purely vegetable restores
grey hair in four weeks, or money refunded. It
will do IT every time Three applications will cure
all humors Of the scalp. Ask for FEBSTER,S
TEGETABLE MAR LyJTGoRIEOR. and don't take
any other.
FOR SALE By all DRUGGISTS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
HARVEY BEECHER's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, (THE Honorable the
District Of Chittenden
TO al persons interested in the estate Of Harvey
becherate Of Huntington in said District deceased
GREsTISG
WHEREAS, said Court hath assigned the 1874 dsy
OF March next for the settlement Of the adminis-
N4I!on account OF the executrix OF the last will
and testament ofsad deceased and ordered that pub
nc notice thereof be given to all persons Interested
IN said estate by publishing this order three ueeI.
Burlington Free Press printed in Burlington, In
said District. -
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear at
Tie Probat Cour: rooms, in Burlington on the
day assigned. then and there 10 contest the allow
Rnee or said account, If you see cause
4. ID. 1866,
-, T. E. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16
PATIENCE BARRIERS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT. lTHE Hon 81.
District OF Chittenden, IS Z | Probst. c..
ioI the District Of Chittenden, ''
To all persons interested in the estate OF PatIsnca
ceased. 'i'e' Nr-
III, GREETING.
whereas, said Court hath assigned the 2Ttb dav
Of March inst, for the settlement Of the adminis
tIation account Of the executor Of the last will
ah1 testament OF said deceased, and ordered that
Puone notice thereof be given to all persons inter
eSted N said estate. by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 70 the day ASSIGNED in
the Burlington Free Press printed in Burlington
in said district SUM-
THEREFORE, You are hereby notified 10 appear
az the Probate Court Rooms. in Burlington On TIE
day assigned then and there TO contest The ALLOW
anee OF said account, IL you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the Probate Copr,
Rooms, this ID day Of March, A. d. 1866
WS'"5 T. E. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-03-16

American Lii Drops and Colds 10 more
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

charged with full true and faithful report of the
proceedings we were not allowed to dabble in such
things Well this "cherry," )" or what not, was par
taken of by every body, ourselves excepted. Some
partook sparingly, some paitook moderately, some
partook literally, and a few-a very few-partook
enormously. To the latter class belonged the gen.
tleman upon the floor. At least, so thought great
many. He evidently thought himself when NJ
proposed to stop the flow of wine and start flow Of
peachjuice.
Mr.. Bolts, however, was of a different opinion;
and so he interrupted the narrator with the words-
''My friend, won't you take a glass of cherry
VITA meP'
This jokewas so bareiaced that it brought down
the house. The knives clattered, the goblets rat.
tled and somebody at the end of the table pro.
nOunced an approving cat-call.
he excited individual became more excited than
ever at this interruption he declared that he didn't
went any cherry" but that he did want to finish
his story But the company had other objects in
view, and so halfa-dozen mock'ng birds threw in
their cat.calls the table rang If the spirits had
gotten under it well top. and things be-
came decidedly mixed all around. When the ND
ceased, the gentleman who had acted in the
capacity OF valet TO persons OF note was nowhere
TO b. seen!
,''P. II. C." COngrntulRtes the Universe.
AHer some other and mdetinlte proceeding, Mr.
patched the ends of tue EARTH rendering the con
gratuations of three hundred American editors
This is where and how the number was suddenly
duplicated at dinner, to all the other editors IN the
world, on the general prevalence of peace through.
out the world, or goodwill IN Heaven-or some
thing of that sort.
Theodore TiItOn's Despatch to the Pro-
vincial Press.
The journalists of the United States represented
he American editors sitting dinner tn. ni.rht
as guests OF the Press Club OF Pniade phia send by
telegraph traternal salutatlon the leading Jour
na.Ists OF the United States, ask ne response bv
O'Clock 10 the sen iment OF Peace on ear IN and
goodwill TO all men" THEODORE TILToN,
FOR American Journalist Press Club
After few more speeches there was
Little Mutual Flattcry
INDUCED in between General Walb ldge and Mr.
Mexican, which terminated q neat little speech by
The latter. MIR. Mexican was very happy with his
stories about kicking men out OF the house, and &C
iOrh, and finally came 10 the conclusion that
everything lovely ana the goose hangs nigh -
(APplause.)
How the Banquet Ended.
such process could not last forever, and so a
few minutes before one O'Clock this morning. the
painful announcement was made that the Clut
House OF the Union League wrapped in flames
iAe meeting adjourned without taking vote
each present making the best Of ms way to tht
scene of the confagra ION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
FROM HAMPTON ROADS.

The 'Hong-Kong Ambassador" with Jef2. Davis
Naval Reception to Acting Rcar-Eimival
Stephen c. Rowan Etc.
FORTRESS MONROE, September 4. William B.
Reed, OF Philadelphia, one of JEFF. Davis coun-
sci, arrived here early this morning, and was in
consultation with his client nearly all day. The
object OF his visit beyond "A mere professional
one, is unknown.
The weather has been intensely hot for seve-
raj days past the thermometer being as high as
% degrees in the shade
In obedience to an order issued by Commo-
dore Hitchcock, the officers attached to the
Norfolk Navy Yard, the Naval Hospital and the
Receiving Ship, assembled at the navy yard
yesterday morning, for the purpose of receiving
Rear-Admiral stephen G. Rowan, who was TO
relieve Commodore Hitchcock in the command
OF the yard. The Admiral arrived at the yard
ms the steam-tug Sands, about IL o'clock, and
was there introduced to the assembled Off
GERS, while the usual salute was fired. Commo.
dole Hitchcock left for New York on last nights
noat, taking with him the hearty esteem and
goodwill of all his subordinates.
b Rcar-Admiral Rowan is no STRANGER in Nor
loE, having been stationed there many years
ago. He entered the service in 1926, ana has
seen over forty years OF service, more than halt
o. which has been a. sea. He received the
thanks of Congress in 1864 for his gallantry, and
was afterwards promoted to the rank Of Rear.
| Admiral He is the tenth Admiral on the active
list, the Others being Godsborough Davis,
Dahlgren, Bailey, Bell, Thatcher, Godon, Pal
mer, and Radford. He is looking remarkably
we'll
DR.. W. j. Wolveiton, United States Yolun-
teers, quarantine officer on board the city OF
| Albany, stationed at Cape Henry to board all
vessels bound in, has been relieved oil that duty,
and ordered to Richmond upon special medical
service. d. j. A. Prince, United States Volun-
teprs. has been appointed the Examining Quar-
| anline Surgeon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07
A Formidable Weapon.
FRENCH EXPERIMENTS WITH TIE CHAssEPo
MUSKET.

FRENCH EXPERIMENTS WITH TIE CHASSEPoT
MUsKET.
curious experiment with the Chassepot
musket, adopted by the French military com
mission appointed to examine the different
in, entions of breech-loaders, has just taken
place at the camp of Chalons. letter in La
france gives the following accouDt:-
General d'Aulemarre, the President, ordered q
company of eighty foot Chasseurs, armed with the
gun in question TO be placed at four hundred metres
from target representing the front or squadron
uf cavalry In the and to the night of the Chas
scurs was placed detachment of guides at four
hundred metres also from the line of ire. On q
sIena gwen by the President the latter charged at
O gallOp, and at the same moment the Others com.
menced firing by tiles at the target The object Of
the tnal IN question was 10 ascertain by counting the
shots fired and the balls received by the target
whie the cavary was going over toe distance OF
four hundred metres; or, IN other words the
effect produced by fire OF lntanrry on a
squadron charging The gu des went over the dis
tance in thlrtY-twO seconds an extraordinary
rapldity for hOrSemen heavily accOutred and IN q
trOop-lhe infantry fired during the same period
three hundred and N enty shots and the target was
struck one hundred and sixty times. or by more
than fifty per cent, OF the bullets discharged. The
experiment was repeated the second time, and with
exactly the same result The effect OF fifty per cent
OF the shots is terrible; also, as in half minute
eighty Chasseurs sent three hundred and twenty
bullets at the enemy, that is, exactly four to each
man. II eighty horsemen had really charged those
eighty rifemen, tney would have been all struck
down on the way"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-07

Letters have been received from Professor
De Filppi and Signor Gigloli, stating that
great success has attended their botanical re-
searches in japan,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

MARINE News. The steamer Mis-
souri,, Capt. Sherman, from New Or
leans, bound to New York, arrived here
yesterday morning, short of fuel. We
give below an abstract from her log
book, viz: Steamer Missouri left dock
at N. o. 81 p. NJ. Dec. rs passed steam
ers 'Matanzas" and" YnzOO, "on the Mis-
sissippi AT p. NJ. bound up; crossed bar
mouth of Mississippi), at l0A. NJ. Dec.
26, having been detained seven hours on
the river by fog; passed steamship
Morning Star" aground on the bar /;
Dec. Goth, about 20 miles southwest of
TOrtugas, passed steamship "Ariel"
from New York, to New Orleans Dec.
80. at 2 p. NJ. lat. $50 lO long. 790
passed brig "Flight" of Winsor, bound
to New York Jan. lst, 20 miles south
west Hatteras, passed steamer "Quaker
City, bound south experienced heavy
winds throughout the voyage at s p.
N. encountered a heavy northeast blow,
which arose by 8 A. NJ. Jan. md, to
severe gale ; arrived at Fortress Mon
roe - p. NJ. Jan. End, short of coal, 7
days and 10 hours from the bar at New
Orleans, en- route to New York, arrived
at Norfolk Jan. 3rd, at 10 A. NJ.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

NORFOLK LITERARY ASSOCIATION
This organization, composed of our He .
brew citizens, held meeting last night
at the Washington Hall Club Rooms
on Main street. The following gentle,
men were elected officers of the Assocja-
ton, for the ensuing year: Julius Adj
:estorfer, President; Samuel We'll. Woo
President; Michael Brylawski. Secre.
taryi $. Ulimam. Treasurer; s. Harris
q: Marx, A. Oberndofftr, Directors.
M. Engelbere, Messenger. After tbe
election OF officers The society sat down
10 a s1mp1uo'ls repast prepared by Bar
ney hayton, of the Washington Hall
Good cheer and sentiment were iha
prevailing features OF the occasion.
NMong i've the Literary Association of
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

HEALTH OFFIcER's REPORT, The
following is a statement of deaths in the
city of Norfolk, during the month oil
December, 1865:
White Males-Chrnic Diarrh9a, /;
Phthisic, 3; Dysentery, 8; Typhoid
Fever, l; Pneumonia, |; Cirrhosis, !;
Drowned, 1; Still-born, !. Total H.
White Females--Phthisic, 8; Dyson
sentery, /; Diptheria, l; Pneumonia, !;
Acute Hydrocephalons, |; Old Age l;
hamilton, l. Infanticide. l. Total 10.
Black Malcs-Phthisic, 2; Infantile
Commissions, 2; Diptheria, .; Pneumo-
MIA, 2; Pleurisy, Il Chronic piarrhea,
!; Old Age, .; Still-born, /. 'fotal 10.
Black Females-Typhoid Fever, i;
Phthisic, !; Pneumonia, l. Dysentery,
]; Euteritis, !; Unknown, |; Old Age, q;
Still-born, !. Total 10.
Ages of 81 years, from so to 80,
from 20 to so, from 80 to co. from. 40
TO so, 8 from 80 to 40, from 20 to 20,
from 10 TO 20, . from to 10, years and
under, Is. Total As,
Whites, %. Blacks, %,
Increase since last monthly report, g.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

THE COMMON COUNCIL. The Com
mon Council met yesterday evening, a
~ o'clock, pursuant TO adjournment
There was an unusually large attend
ance, fifteen members being present
The proposition from Messrs. Saunders
and Daniels, recommending that the
city hereafter clean her own streets, in.
stead Of trusting to contractors, being
the first question in order, after mucl
discussion as to which plan submitted
was the best to adopt, OH motion of Mr..
Newton the plan submitted by Mr..
Saunders met with the acceptance OF
the Council, and it was unanimously
adopted, and referred to the committee
on streets, to report such an organiza.
ton as will render it as effective as DOS
sible. w. Il. Harrison, chairman ofthe
committee on markets and docks. sub
miLted report in accordance with in
structi0ns of the City Council, dividing
the site of the old tobacco warehouse
into lots sufficient for fifteen stores
On motion of Mr.. Parks, the com.
mittee on markets and docks was an
thOrized to advertise the tobacco ware
house, lots and wharf for sale. and
invite proposals for the same re-.
porting all bids received to the next
Council for their consideration. VIC
Sykes, DIR. Fitzgibbon and Marshall
Parks, were authorized to erect wooden
tenements within the corporate limits
w. S. Drummond was appointed q meas
urer of grain. The Register was direct
ed to refund the amount of taxes paid
over by the collector, aud erroneouslv
assessed to V. +. Leonard on certain
property in the city. The petition of
Jos. Hamet, fined 500 for peldling
books without license, was laid on the
table. The residents and property own
ers Of Chapel street, presented a pcti.
ton for the opening of said street On
motion, the prayer of the petitioners
Was granted, and Jas. G. Pollard. J. r.
Gordon and f. F. Ferguson, were
appointed viewers TO assess the cost of
same. The pay of the keeper of the
City Hall was increased to $3.50 Der
annum, to take effect from the LIST Jan.
81. A petition from the night-watch;oran
increase of pay, was received and laid |
on the table until the report of the spe- |
cial committee appointed for reorgani-
cation of the police shall be made to
the next meeting of the Council. The
Register was authorized to issue bonds.
In sums of not less than $40, for the
interest due persons in that amount and
over. On motion of Mr.. Newton the
City Collector was authorized 10 mea-
sure any property assessed for lamp tax
at the request Of the owner thereof On
motion the council adjourned.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

THE UNITED FIRE CoMpANY's Sup
PER. Last night the reception hall of
the Fire Company was crowded with
invited guests from the several fire com
panies oil the city, and other citizen
friends. The festivities of the evening
was opened with a grand trial dance for
the championship ofthe Company. I he
vOtaries of the Terpsicorian art were
numerous, and performed excellent.
evincing both skill and decided accom-
plishment. About l. o'clock the guests
partoOk ola substantial collation., accom-.
panied with creature comforts of choice
brands of the best wines, II I'd aqua vite
Captain Lakin proposed the following
toast: 1.-The Norfolk Fire Department
We are United to- night for the purpose
OF Aiding the enjoyment of our friends,
and l sincerely Hope our Union will al
ways encourage us it'll an attachment
for each other, as well as 10 secure the
safety and protection Of the property of
our citizens from the devouring element
Private Beverly Taylor, of the Aid Fire
Company, proposed the health of Capt
l.akin and the success of the United
Fire Company, with the toast, "Here's
to the LakeGn Norfolk, which fur
nlshes the water to put out fires, and
the liquor to inspire good fellowship
Il. b. Parrot, of the Union Hook and
Ladder Company, toasted the ladies of
Norfolk" May our ardent attachment
for the ladies never be put ont, except
when consumed by the flames of love,
which, l hope, may aid our voyage
drought life, and lead us united to an
eternal union. Three cheers and tiger
for the ladies. Capt. Hobbs, of the
steamer Dehided NOaper, gave the as
sembly an exhortation upon the princi-
Piles of home industry, and the advant-
ages of steam navigation, after which,
dancing was resumed until the small
hours Of day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

AN ALLEGED HOTEL THIEF ARREST.
Yesterday, the police arrested a
person called Frank Boyed, and found
IN his possession three gold watches
TWO albums, q fancy writing desk md
DINER property. One of the Watches
with sundry articles of jewelry. is re-.
cognised as belonging to a Iady. who
was robbed at the National Hotel some.
tiine ago. Another of the watches was
s.olen from the Atlantic Hotel. Go 10
the police officer and identify the prom.
erty found in possession of Mr.. Bowed.
the alleged thief. w.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

MILITARY COMMISSION. The follow
ing officers of the Goth New York Regi
ment, OH duty in this city, have been
detached as Military Comm ission TO
try Prince Brooks, (colored,) charged
with completely in the robbery of w.
II. Whitehurst several months since,
and suoh cases rs may be sent before
them. The officers composing the court,
are Bvt. Lit. Col. John r. Leslie, Presi-
dent, Capt. George b. Mulks, 1t. Eu-
gene Subit, Capt. N. Hoysradt, Judge
Advocate. In consequence of the sick
ness of 1t. Subit a m ember Of the court,
no session was held yesterday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04

ARRESTED FOR STEALING. Two ne
groes, man and a woman, were arrest
ed on Tuesday night, 10y the night DO
nee, for stealing coal from the new line
wharf. They gave their names as Violet
Philips and Manly Green. This COM
pahy suffers very much from the nightly
depredations upon its coal pile, by the
colored population.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-04
AUCTION SAILS.


~ SAW and GRisT MILL.
Lot or LANDal,l
FIXTURES. and about
rs ACRES or WELL
A'TIMBEkED LAND
FIR SALE AT AUCTION.
Notice Is hereby given that in obedience AN order Of
Curfituck County Court obtained at the voyember tern
1855. sha expose at public auction, GU THURSDAY
JANUARY Is, 1886. on the premises Of the late BENZ H.
Dcy, at Tulls Cfecx, 10 curritick County, Steam Mii
and lot Of Land and fixtures On the lot q soi.
and Dwelling House united Warehouse. and all n.cts.
AIRY 0ut-Bnldlngs suitable for fan lily. The Mill Is IN
good running order, both tho Saw and Grst Also vt
the time and place, wi be sold about Two Hun
bred and Twenty Five Acres OF vol Tmbned Pine Land,
situated about two miles from the MIL bordering tho
same water COURSE and easily accessible to the MIL
p = ons Wishing 10 invest in this kind OF property
would do well to examine this bofors purchasing esI-
where
Terms-whieh will be easy-nade knswn ON the DAY "
sale. j. T. DIZZY, Administrator
OF benjamin 3. boy, deceased
Currituek @. n. NC, Dec. Il. 1866. dec23-2s,