davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
'BR|GAT SEASON
IN PETERSBURG.
Period Of Gaicty Just Biddcn
Farewell One Of the Best City
Ever Had.
SOME COMING WEDDINGS
Miss Skaters Engagement to Dir.
Moylan Ficld--Miss Vcnablc
to Wed Mr.. Plun1lner.
SOME COMING WEDDINGS 81,
Especial 10 rho times Dlspntch.J

aS3 Especial to Tho Tim es- Dispntch.
PETERSBURG, VA, February 1G.--A
merry crowd OF dancers ut tho River
side Country Club On Tuesday evening
bndo reluctant farewell to tho social
season. which has been one Of tho gayest
on record With the club as tho chief
centre OF attraction. Among tho many
dancers were tho Misses Holistcr Of
Rochester, N. Y; Miss Katharine Myers,
o, Norfolk Miss Lloyd. Of New York;
Miss Helen Eichclbcrger, OF Chester;
Miss Belle Martin, Miss Margaret Gill,
Miss Nina Whitmore, Miss Ann Bell
Patteson. Miss Alverda l1gerton. Miss
Mary Booth, Miss Helen Harrison. Miss
Sarah Hamilton, Miss Rose Bllrnge
1unsford, Alessrs. George Whitmorc, w.
l.. thinner, Jr, D. II. Wilcox, n. b.
Wilcox, Jr., Val Parllam, r. a. Martin,
Jr., J. Dunn Martin, Sidney Green.
Thomas Holden, Meade stockdel, Robert
Gillian, Ir., and Herbert Gillian.
MUSICAL CLUB MEETS
The meetings OF the musical and
literary clubs arc never discontinued
during the Lenten season. The Young
Ladies' Literary Club met with Miss
Mary Phtteson Friday morning. Among
several papers read was an exceedingly
Interesting sketch Of the life of Rem
brandt by Miss Julia Whyte.
Several weddings OF especial interest
to Petersburg society will take place
here shortly after Easter. Tho engage
mcnt OF Miss Virginia Slater To Or.
Moylan Field has been announced, and
the engagement OF Miss Helen Pattesor
Ncnnble, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
J.. Venablc, TO Mr. George Plummer.
Miss Julia Suy is visiting friends In
New York City. tx 4, 80
Miss Evelyn Towncs Is quite III al
| her home, on Sycamore Street.
Mrs. David Dunlop and Miss Martha
Collier have returned from visit tc
, Washington.
Mr.. Charles Watson is at the Viz.
ginia Hot Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
r. PAINTER WELL
KNOWN As MAKER OF BOOKS
Though Actively Teaching, He
Finds Time to Publish Volume
Every Two Years.
[speelal 10 The Tlmes. plsp atcl,.

lSpeclal TO The Times- Dispatch.
SALEM, VA. February 16.-Professor
+. v. N. Painter, who for quarter.
OF a Gentry has held the chair Of
modern languages ut Roanoke College,
liz not only prominent educator but
a wcll-known maker OF books. In
addition to his classroom duties, he
has averaged u book every 'wo years
for the last twenty years. besides con-
tributing to the independent" the
"Homiletic Review" the Lutheran
Quarterly" and other periodicals.
Professor Painter is native Of
Hampshire county. and is nifty five
years old. He was graduated at Roa-
noke College at the age Of twenty
two, taking first honor and a gold
medal In Metaphysics. He afterwards
took the A. NJ. degree, and later studied
at Paris and Bonn. He Is also Doc
tor Of Divinity, aud an ordained min
lister OF the Lu.hc'an Church He
has taken prominent part ir educa-
tional matters. and in 1885 established
the Virginia Teachsr,. Association
DR.. Painters carecr Us an author
dates from 1886. when he published
his History of Educat,cn."se Since; that
time he has published "Luher on Edu-
cation" History OF Christian Wor-
ship,"in collaboration with Professor
]. W. Richards, D. D.; Introduction to
American Literature" ''History OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
aWARRENT SOCIAL

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WARRENTON, Vas. February 1G.-h1T.
C. II, Hurkamp, OF Fredericksburg. Va,
purchased from Mr.. Temple Gwathmey.
OF this place. his famous thoroughbred
hunter Decanta the price OF which is
said TO be $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q, B. Calohnn have re-
turned from an extended trip to the
Northern cities
Mr.. and Mrs, G. w. Smith are at home
again after attending the Jennings
horitz wedding In Baltimore.
Mr. VIM. F. Jennings, OF Richmond,
va, Is In the city fora few days.
Mrs. James p. Jeffrtcs and Miss Nan
Jeftrics have returned home after hay
Ing made Il short visit to Baltimore.
Mrs Peter Labouisse, after spending
several months in New York Is at home
again.
Mr.. Harry Page, who Is well-known
& throughout the hunting section OF the
state, Is in town for few days
Mr.. Reed. Mr. Ives. Mr.. Fromcn and
others OF New York are hunting for
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Keith. a.l..1
number OF entertainments, both
large and small, are being given IN honor
or Miss Virginia Primrose, OF Baltimore
Who is the guest OF Miss Rosa Tongue.
last week Mrs. s. w. HIaphis Miss sub
lett and Miss Louise Evans entertained
- rer honor. This week Miss Moore
and Miss Tongue viii give events to her.
4 vested choir Is being organized at
TIE Episcopal Church here, and Miss
walter, the efficient and popular vocal
teacher Mt Mrs Robertsons School, has
81 een secured to train the voices.
Miss Louise Evans spent Sunday IN
Baltimore with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

The best nducenent offer friends adycrtsng
past present. to TRY CASCARETS only ONCE We prom
ised and promise that these dainty little candy tablets if
faithfully tried would to be the perfect Bowel Medicine
placed before the American amas dependable for their
effects herself.
fill and that's why have gained the friendship Of millions Of the
American people who have experienced the reliable quality of
product.
1.-THE ONE TIM that induce the reader to try Casca
to be failure and disappointment it means BROKEN
PROMISE and NEVER repetition Of his patronage The fact
that the present time ONE Of boxes Cearets
sold every month that believe Purity Of Prom
ise" and have delivered the goods
T. accept promises and Try the best aaound personal
CONSTIPATION and It's conphcaions Nearly Illness
them exactly
intended them to doNO VIOLENCE, plain, soothing action
make
PREVENTIVE DISEASE They anepc destroy dis
all through the FOoDcHNNEs and what for the
body-a perfect cleansing the inside body.
will
ITO anda
have tried Cascarets before
will BE SURE TO GET WHAT
YOU ASK--THE GENUINEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
FREDERICK's HALL SOCIAL
Especial to The rimes.Diypatcb

Especial to The Times-D spatch.1
FRl1DERICK'S HALL, VA. February
16.-The smallpox scarce In this Sec
ton has entirely disappeared, but
measles Is as usual following closely
In its wake. Much grip is evident in
this vicinity, The doctors arc having
harvest.
The Valentine party announced to BIO
held at the Masonic Hall here has been
called off owing to the cold weather
1t will BIO held the latter part OF next
week,
Mrs. r., G. Garrett, after brief visit
to Richmond, has returned home. to-
gether with her tlittle daughter Louise.
Mr.. John l0llett was a guest Of the
Misses Harris this week.
Mr.. John II. Cronk, q prominent bus
mess man Of this place, has returned
from trip to Washington and Bal-
timore.
Many of the Masons from Maury
Lodge No, LIZ. We're In attendance at
the Grand Lodge, recently held In
l3Richmond. Among them were r. g.
( Garrett, IT, IT, Terrell w. +. Hart, G.
| w. Goodwin and others, all of whom
are at home again. and report most
glorious time.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward G. FIillyer are
spending the winter at their Southern
home in Raleigh, N. G, Mr. Hillyer is
owner Of the Raleigh Electric Light
and Power Company. He also has a
beautiful country home here In Louisa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

week, having come to ofticiate at the
funeral Of Cadet Alvarez, the V. p. L.
student who died at the Institute In
Urinary Saturday night.
Mr.. T. a. Woodson, Of Lynchburg.
spent several days here this week as q
guest OF the Blacksburg Inn.
Misses Agnes Patton, OF Lexington,
and LOOMS Logan. Of Salem, who were
the guests of Mrs. j. Il. Williams, re-
turned to their homes Thursday.
Mrs Charles w. Gardner has been
spending this week IN Salem as .Ae
guest Of her friend. Mrs. Rice,
Mrs. Victoria Painter, OF Pulaski, a
former resident of Blacksburg, was the
guest OF Mr. Writ Dunlap this week /.
Mr.. r. L. Brown, Of Luster and
Brown, left Wednesday for Richmond,
to buy spring goods:
Miss Mary Pack Will return Saturday
from a two weeks visit to friends IN
Lynchburg.
Or. and Mrs. Robinson, of Shawes-
Vile. were the guests Of their dhugh =
| ter, Mrs. Meade Ferguson. this week.
Dr.. A. j. Mock returned "Wednesday
from Richmond where he made an ad-
dress before the Woman's Club, OF
that city, Monday Afternoon,
Mr.. A. L. Ijains, Of Baltimore, VINO
had charge Of the building Of the
/ concrete SIOOhcStACN u tAS 10 ~
tural Hall. has been made manager or
the Southern district for his company.
| N1essrs. r. II. Elicit and James
| Hatcher were among the CHRISTIANS
burg visitors to town on Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Marrow. Of Chrlstinnshurgi
| is the guest Of her sisters, the Misses
| Argabrite, ut their home here
Professor J. l.. Phillips returned We'd
nesday from a weeks trip to Washing
ton and the Valley Of Virginia.
Mr.. ]. de la Cova left tuesday 10!
New York, MS tho representative OF the
! Institute, accompanying the body OF young
| Alvarez as far as that city.
Mr.. w. o. Firth, editor Of tho Blacks
4 burg News, WIS called to ROCKY Mount
| tuesday by the Illness OF his mother.
Mr.. Alexander Black has boon con.
| fined to his home this week With u slight
i attack OF grip.
professor George w. Walker returned
| Tuesday from Charlottesville. where nc
attended the Young Mems Christian AS
| ISOLATION Conventions
Mr., w. D. Weatherford secretary o.
| tho international committed Of the Youn1
/ Mems Christian Association, will be here
| Saturday ana Sunday of thls week ant
make several addresses at the Institute
! Mrs. John Spencer Is confined to he
4; home on the campus with u severe at
! tack of grip.
(. Mrs. Theo. p. Campbell returned Mon
4 day from q visit to her father, Captain
4 j. r.. johnson, in Chrlstiansburg.
Mrs. II. D. Mcrler, who has been quit
4 seriously III at her homo here, Is muci
1 improved and out OF danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
STORY OF FIRST LYNCHING
IN THE COUNTY OF AMHERST
Was Strictly Two-Man Affair the Execuioner and the Executed
Bully Of the County Was Swung Up and Had to
Be Rescued By Bystanders
[special 10 The Tlmes.pInpatch.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.]
AMHERST, VA. February 16.-About
the year 1904 John Whitehead I. was
keeping store In Amherst county about
where Sardis Church now stands. There
lived in tho neighborhood a big strong
white man, who will be called Jim
Jones. Just before tho time OF which
we are writing. this man. as was re-
ported, had seduced near kinswoman,
who lived in his family. Jones was
big strong man, OF not too savory rep
utation, and people were somewhat
afraid to talk too much about the
crime which he had committed, Indeed.
SO afraid were they OF him that no
evidence could be gotten against him
with which to bring him to the oar of
justice.
One day number OF people were
gathered in Whitchead's store. Among
them was William Camden, well
known and wealthy citizen Of that Sec
ton. This man Jones was seen ap-
preaching with broadax upon his
| shoulders. He was carpenter by
| trade. and whether he carried the broad
ax as tool or "a a weapon is not
known. AS he approached. the crowd
began to talk about the crime which
he had committed. and the difficulty OF
talking with him about 1t, or getting
evidence On him. While they were AUS
talking a negro slave came in with
some cords in his hand and SAID. Mas.
ter. here Is your hedcords, which had
breaking the oxen" Master whitehead
: told the negro to lay them down, and
the negro laid thom down on tho coun-
ter, with loop In one end as he haG
l used them with the oXen
In the meanwhile Jones had come
nearer, ana Mr. Camden announced his
purpose Of talking with him about this
crime. Tho crowd demonstrated Will
/ him. saying that Jones was a dangerous
man but Camden persisted In his pur-
pose, and called Jones out little dis.
lance from tho crowd for the talk
/ Loud words soon began to pass between
l'them, and Jones told Mr. Camden never
Ito mention that matter to him again, OF
i say anything to any ono else about It,
4 threatening to fix him II he did. Mr.
4 Cumdon took a few steps to tho couIf'
ter, where the bedcords were laying
A and with a swift movement landed the
moose over Jones's neck and startet
for tho horse rack In front of tho store
Jones was dragged from his feet, ant
twisting and screwing, tried to FREE
himself from the bedcords, which
( frightened around his neck. Remember
Ing the broadax which he had in Hi
hand, he summoned up all the strength
4 (which HI had and hurled 1t at Camden
Il who was Juggling at the bedcords. Thu
ak narrowly missed Camden, and hurlet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

itself in the post OF the horse rack
which they had then reached. Camden,
not deferred, threw oneof the ends Of
the rope over the rack and began to
pull at it. Jones was heavy man
and he had to pull hard, but gradually
he raised him from the ground. He
then fastened the rope and loft Jones
dangling by his neck by the rope FROM
the horse rack. There he swung for
some time. But finally some OF tho
crowd pulled the broadax out of the
post of the horse rack, and cut the
cords by which he was suspended. He
lay senseless on the ground, but after
d number of dashcs in the face Of
cold water, was revived He then went
off. and thus the laugh was turned on
Jones, the bully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
CREWE SOCIAL

TSpeclal to The Times. ID spatch.1
CRNWE, VA, February 16,-rhere Is
quito an epidemic of colds and grip in
the town. Captain John Hardaway is
quite sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Barrett Crlttenden, late OF n Rich
mond business college, has q slight at
tack OF pneumonia, at his mo- theirs homo
here.
Mrs. VIM Davis ana daughter, Mrs.
r.. Martin. left Friday to visit reln-
tives IN Charlotte, N. @.
Mr.. Willie T.. Chnppell, OF Alabama, Wis
tied his brother. Mr.. ], Sims Chapel this
week.
at his coal mines, near Williamsburg
w, Va.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society OF the Presby-
terrain Church will entertain the entire
membership Of tho church at a social, to
lac held at Mrs. w. r. Wilson'S beautiful
home ON Tennessee Avenue. Monday
night, from to II.
These people are without n pastor md
this is a means of bringing the members
together for social pleasure and dis
cussion OF future plans
Miss Ida Watts left Wednesday for
Pttsyille, having accepted Il position
with Mr., Barr as office assistant to Miss
Green, his stenographor.
Mr.. w. Elliott, Jr, is on the GONZALES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
PURITY
PROMISE
Make Good an you'll
Be Prosperous

put on the market, was to make no P
that was not characterized by
HONESTY, SO that we could always
1t was our own PURE DRUG
always been FULFILLED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
The Grippe.

+ The Grippe.
An ache Ss, II the back and pain in tho
That's the Grippel
a choke n tho throat and yearning
That's the Grippe!
river Of heat, then q SILVER OF cold.
. tee yaars o. ia being three hundred
"A Willingness. even to do as you're
That's the Grippe!
An arrow Of pain. now In this place,
= feeling Of doubt as to whore You
That's the Grippe!
a stupid scnsation--of course, wholly
feel bluo2- ""' SAou'u you
= doubt ht,, as to whether this really is
That's the Grippe!
Strange visions ct night, that deprive
That's tho Grippel
"A taste in your mouth nnd a weight
on your chest 80
That's the Grippe!
A tired sensation that runs through
"A queer combinaitlon of aches and Of
a vaPPtid 4s admission Of absence Of
That's the Grippe!
DR.. uumphroy sGmof "seven Htoas snaan
breaks up tho grippe and Colds that
hang on
Mumphrseys iIomeo: Aisdiclne Co.. Cor. VII,
Nam ana John Streets. New York. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
I BOWLING GREEN. VA, February 16.
MIR. Thomas voolfolk Of Newport
News, is visiting his father. Mr.. VIII
liam A. Voolfolk, near Paige.
Mrs. Joel Haines is spending some
Mr.. Thomas II. Phelps and Mr.. Eu-
gcne Travis attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Masons In Richmond
this week.
eral days this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

ROMISE in our craftsmanship,
PURITY and TRUTH and
DELIVER what VIC AGREED.
law and our PROMISE has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Professor Charles Il. vawter. of the
institute faculty. left last Monday for
a visit to Richmond and Albemarle county.
Messrs. W. G. Elicit and j. II. Shultz
were among the Backsburg people who
saw 1.-The Clansman" in Roanoke this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

English Literature" Lyrical Wig
nettes.'' The Reformation DAWN.
Great Pedagogical Essays" 'Elemen-
Stary Guide TO Literary Criticism" and
"Poetsaof the South These books are
the outgrowth of years OF research
and study, and form valuable contri-
button to the educational literature OF
the State. sGt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
THE THIRD HOUSE.
Legislative Annex of the Special In
tcrests In Congress-.


The third house. as the lobby ia some.
times called, Is the legislative annex
Of the special interests. 1t Is the
honsc of special representatives. and
Its membership Is II curious study In
the widely different
It's meeting place Is the lobby and
committee rooms OF the nations capt.
toll the hotel rotun,la. the lawyers
Office. the street. the banquet room.
the little back room. the bar, the road
house, the home, the brothel-any-
where the Legislator may be found and
personally approached. That is the
object of IL lobhy-persona contact
with the peoples representatives and
the Influence upon legislation worked
thereby.
If legislators were perfect. there
would be no lobby. If they we're per-
fectly wise, there would he no occa-
sion for the lobbyist who desires ito
Inform" them: IL perfectly honest,
there would he no occasion for the
lobbyist who desires TO make 1t worth
while;' II perfectly patriotic. there
would he no occasion for the lobbyist
who desires for himself "a little per.
sonnl favor"-at the peoples expense.
The existence of Il lobby Is promised
on human frallty. 1t is present To
prey on human weakness. to warp the
action OF the Legislative body hy ap-
peal to vanity. ignorance. cupldlty or
fear.-Gilson Gardner In Success Mag
uZinp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21

Sealed proposals will be received
AZ office OF Treasurer, Southern
branch, N. Fl. n. V. s.. National Sol.
diers' Home. Elizabeth City County
virginia. until $50 p. NJ. April 18th.
1907. and then opened. for furnishing
all Material and Labor for installing
Mangle. Washing Machines. Z
Cupboards. and 9 Laundry TUBS, In
accordance with instructions an,
specifications. copies of which. wirh
blank proposals and other informa-
iion. may be had upon application I,
b. A. BEESON. Treasurer.
40. 81. %.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21

Recognizing the importance OF our
City being well represented at the
Exposition on opening day and in or
der to afford the employees the OPP
portunity of being present in accord.
ance with the request of our Mayor,
Hon. S. r. Buxton. the Banks OF the
City of Newport News will close on
April 2Gth, 1907. the entire day.
All parties having business with the
banks on Friday April 26th, will
please attend to same on Thursday,
April 25th, 1907.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
THE CITIZENS & MARINE BANK,
SCRAlELIH BROS. BANKERS.
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE
BANK,
NEWPORT NEWS NATIONAL
BANK,
THE JEFFERSON BANK.
POWELL TRUST co.
i-17.21-23-24
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
SEALED PROPOSALS.

sealed proposals Will be received
at office of Treasurer. Southern
9ranch, N. III. D. V. s., National Sol.
diers' Home. Elizabeth City County.
Virginia, until 1880 p. NJ, May 9th.
1907. and then opened, for furnishing
all Material and Labor for construct.
ing Green Houses, in accordance with
Instructions and specifications. comics
OF winch, with blank proposals and
DINER information. may be had upon
anpitcaticn to- b. A. BEESON. Treas.
urer. a.1A.at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
Notes about the Great Tercentenna the
opening

The Postoffice Department OF the
government Is inaaguratmg automo.
bile mail delivery service In many
plnces where the most practicable re-
( cults can be obtained, aud this IL
proving emincntly satisfactory. III
order 10 secure the best possible ser
vice, the government will make use
or such machines rs arc best adapt
al TO tho uses intended. The James
town Exposition Offers an exception.
I ally fine opportunity TO Judge OF the
merits of the various machines ana
10 this end the post master general
has issued the following letter. TO
II. S. Southgate. governor of cX.
hbits of The Exposition:
"a number OF the officials ana
other employees OF the postoffice de-
nnrtmont will be detailed for duty at
Z the jamestown Exposition and the
post master general will issue In
s!ruGlons to such officials and en-
playes to inspect and report as To the
merits OF the various makes OF aI-
tomohilcs there exhibited particular.
~ rs 10 tlicir adaptability Tor postal
collection and delivery purposes. by
direction of the post master general.
. M, o. Chance, chief clcrk'
II Ia also understood that General
Grant viii detail OFFICERS from his
command 10 inspect the automobiles
FOR military PURPOSES.
With such Incentives as these con.
fronting them, the automobile manu-.
factrlrcrs are Cndcnyoring TO make
the hcst possible display OF their ma
chimes ana the inlcres. in this de.
partment of exhibits has been great.
ly augmented by the desire TO secure
the recognition. not only OF the United
States government officials but OF the
attaches OF many foreign govern
ments in attendance Mt the ENposi.
tlon.
The postolfice department has es-
tahlished model automobile mail
delivery line between the Norfolk ana
Exposition postufflces, the mail autos
being equipped with the regulation
screen wagon body painted red white
and blue, with United States Mail In,
scribed on the sides There are three
,nachincs, each having capacity or
sixty mail sacks and speed OF from
SIX to forty miles an hour. Five
round trips per day will be made be-
tween Norfolk and the Exposition fol
HE West and South mails ana ilve
side trips between the Exposition
enostoTice and the Pine Beach office
whore the mails, East ana North, will
be received and dispatched
The steamer Philadclnhia. which
arrived tonight. brought King Ed
wards cup presented to the James
Town Exposition authorities for the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-21
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE OF STEAM SAW
MILL. FIXTURES, WAGONS AND
TEAMS.
| will sell at public auction upon
the premises at the steam saw mill
yard of the late Edward p. Roberts
ana virgil p. Roberts, situate near
Morrisons and Harpersville, in War.
wick County. Virginia, on WEDNES.
pay MAY FIRST. 1907, AT ONE
O'CLOCK, P. NJ:
steam saw mill, 80 horsepower,
Boiler. 45 horsepower. with all fix.
lures belonging TO said mill.
mules and one. yoke of oxen
Wagons and carts. and sundry other
effects belonging to the plant.
. TERMS. $1,000 or less cash. over
Slo'oo credit of six Co months. Pur.
chaser to give note, bearing interest
from date with good security.
JAY WILLIAMS. Attorney
4'iS'"t' Salisbury, Md