davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
Botetouvt Swings

{ HIS establishment IS open for thereon
lion Of compony far ne Jrfs,af s,q.6,
as us7ial. The rirtue Of The uoisrs and Jls
eoaltort Of he accommodations hariug lfreo.
fore been n,inutdy desc1ittt and btiar nm,
ftneralty knowa, he subscriber aee1ls Il p,1r.
cessary 10 go into a detad Of Asm. III aK
only add That has best erfftious WMLe uged N
aetc The stay Of such iadieS aad GeBtlgmfn
as mag .ioror him wiM Heir company as a.res.
able as possible. Gil. J0H@ST0Y
JhHe Is. cl,g45
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
WI. RADF ORD,
ALEX. IRVINE.
Ctdsf,5
June. Is

TF>RUST SALE-Porsnaat 10 deed Of
. trust executed TO the subscribers, by
Samuel l. Harrison, for certain purposes
therein mentioned, we shah, on Friday,
the cath day ofJnly next, if fair, If not the
next far day, proceed on the premises, to
sell for ready nancy, 10 the highest bidder,
tno tracts of Land. The one originally
a part Of hat is commoratly called the
Chestnut HiIl tract, contains 1921 acres.
and is situate IN Campbell county, on
James river, al lie mouth Of JOS Branch,
distant only two miles from Lynchbufg.
The other con,ains one hundred acres, and
IS bounded IN the one side hy the Narrow"
Low Ground tract, and on the other hY the
ifact above described. The conliEaAy *
fht se Lands 10 the town of Lyuchhug,
renders them, in the apinion OF The UNDER
signed, very valuable.
The title is believed to he mdouhied,
but acting as trustees we Will convey such
only as is vested in It's.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
{. ANTHONY.
Junc5. tds3t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06

oil&E-By virtue Of a dc,,nI,ra,.
- sas.eted by Chri,ra,a =, LA AMI
S.I.Aam I. lsheli, tn So = ar,ob,1,
49, ,lIn day OF ESl"baab J
a'' =, recorded u he cls.A 10. G'' or
&. g county couy, ., Amherst we sis'' &, o.
r.e.a,r 9st s8s -. 3u'y, as@G' 80 ..acl. M
o. t,.use IN the town OF 1y"'l
I'll. FOR cesh. 10 satisfy 'te PURPOSES u
80 the following property, 10 ~. -, .as
|s ~ anrcsl of and. lying - We { :"
Al Am P aud con,airmg Is a'Iea - W ans
I'd 10, ,,ea. in the occupancy - mn
anu ~ a;,oa,e in Tue county OF a IT oe ao
1 are siayes, Cesar, Charles an. ! aae.
w ..,aoether with ali anc aF Lar u
,tgi%." aud appoatnsnees es,'eg' - 70 ii
- ,rn,.t al innd and Lot"'N .luslar5, "
So, oaly ennvt> .acn li''a . g. ,,aIed
s'l",i ",' II ;s es,..posclt talsputabl
u.s. thou6'" pAVr - F uAN,
LEWts.e5tE .oHY,
NAttsaA .. THURMAN.
June |. i9sfe
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06

/ BANK NOTE was stopped by us,
4 \ some days ago. handed in BY negro
from attending circumstances, il Is supposed
thai the mole was stolen. The uwnpf Is de-
sirad 10 gi9e a description ct the same, N n
satisfactory way pay the expense oi this adj
verisemchf ant take tho uoir
4. L. STEVENS.
New Londan, Jals =. tc2w92
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
STORE HOUSE FOR RENT.


4 on Main Street, lately occupied BY J.
=. BOYD Il i we'll calculated for business d.
a ftIniiy, and tic stand Is among the best and
fhcfe !. a well 81 good Mater on the lot with
IA ~ yards Of tie hou-e--P Possession may
BE- Id 81 the 2eth inst. Enquire of James
Dubc tetsS6 Aiat r.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
L'oR SALE the rAN-YARD at NV

/ R4'oH SALE the DAN-l ARD ut NV
Glasgow, now in The occupancy Of Mr..
1hafles l.. Barrett, together Will q commodi-
Gus dwelling house. kitchen smoke house
and olher out house,. rhere Is attached 10
iIli' establishment but lille shoit Of four A
cres OF Land, all enclosed, together with a
bout 20 watts, ard bark snlEcieat 10 eyorl. the
yard ter some lime 10 come. This situation
- believed 10 be one OF the best To- The re-
efpi'oH ut country hide in Virginia. Pos
session. ior The purpose Of working ia aides,
ca" hr bad forthwith, aud entire possession
"'"H tbc first Of December next Any ucr-
'on "l5h'ngto purchase such properlV win
do WI 10 call and s. il, NJ great bargain
pny he had Mr. Harret, o. sew Glasgow.
WI how the property, and is authorised to
siiPulae Tor The same
JOSEPH ALLEN.
Fith,aond, July 3. TO-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
y ia D. 1SD2 Il rs
CELEBRATED
RHEUMATIC POWDERS

Recommended by HE mas respectable ghysi-
clans IN LHe0pf as teeH rs IN .iRter.cn as Il
SAFE and certaH cure for the
RhepaQtiSm and Rheumatic Cont.
4 J1dicIous practitioner in London, spea-
~ sns OF these powders, expresses himself
hos.-af have Gays he) empoEedali my skill
and talents g. find ont an useial preparation
tor The reiiei and cure Of Rheumatism, and !
most solemniy affirm thai / have never found
any thing so good, 50 sat, and 30 eGeGci0Ns,
As DIR. Drisdeu's Khenmdiic Powders. You
may depend upon 1t Gays he) for have Of
ten experienced it, that they possess every
virtue tint can Justly be asrrbed to any med.
iclnc for that tormenline disease. Here then
K5a's he, again you have medicine Of suprr-
latve efficacy and OF intrinsic value mild IN
is operation and certain in lis effects, and
which may be given with success III varic-
~ Of chronic Diseases, but especially in obsti-
nate HeRmotien II may be given to the
youngest children, and to wemen in the most
dellcdt2 situations. In pains Of the iaoe, &C.
powdcriak al bed time will give n lief.
Dr. JEgSISGs OF Ediadtrgt, speaking Of
these powders, says, / have used them in my
practice, as well as in the hospitals, and find
them n be a most valuable remedy in cases
NJ rheumatism, and well calculated to do
much fgod, and therefore recommend them
10 general use being confident in Inv own
opinion, as well a. thai OF oIhur5, that no
one viii be disappointed who may have &C
easiun 10 use them
d. cLAHk Of Ven T9rf in letter to the
agent OF proprietor cohendps by saying, The
poorer rlhss ut people y al h1d III these pow
DIR, valuable aud cheap medicine, t5r |
haY, Generally ound from one 10 two boxes,
have produced cure, ana III some cases haif
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
ALAl0 x WOaY

H'''"'V H0IIt7., Ntrcnants, CIrrk.. ~
.Fe pubiio generally may rely on ha,ing an,'
"efk ordered Of me, faithfully done A. ms5e
gu. O We mast .matefi,d, aud at verylo, mi
fess-'ss eFsons washing books hound are rs
qusstedA@ hnng 'aew forward immedis.eh
rs IN seWewlN II leisure and can do tbeo,
much letter luoU ,sUen / am pushed viii,
@ark. The public ARE further iniorme. ,lstl
tnd bt Ks a. much lower prices than IT,.
eNeriSere kno Vu 30 be doue nj IN his as.
ottile.so untry, AM IA much more stu,,r,af
manner. ADRIAN II NORM
Feb T. -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
E00E bGNnEuV

W t-Ss s.ib-crlber has lately pracured an
IA aa9fi9ea' first rate Book Enaar. which
1ahpies ''m to do all WORK, m thu, line. va,
ineaseess aud dispatch. lie has rcre,yad II,
~ ron Philadelphia, very lalsr sunni
~ .'qPef ei very superior quality, witch sns.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
PREPARED ,1#D SOLD BY
NJ 5 D'RioDEN NJ D.
SatA9A. W inSton,

a L thu motion Of Main Street with Tie
. = n Alley leading to aHd from Friends o
Hartin's OF St5ue Warehouse, offers to the
public, by wholesale aud retail, a general as
snrtm.t4 If
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06

orc. B. WO0GSON. NJ sc. l. u.
,TUnf ID. f't7}1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06

June Is
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
R4t9setIaMp.

9TFrom the Richmond Family Visitor.]
Extract from the Diary ola Self Dcceiper.
%Nonaay. with headache and
sid stomach at ten o'clock. Would
have slept longer, but the noise my wife
madfsnting the family to work, prevent
ed ne. Ate little breakfast; every
thing was cold aud tasteless. Could not
swallow a moalhlul until had taken a
juleI. How strange the prejudice that
somepeopIe have against tonics. They
decidedly promote health and cheerful
ness. My wife asked me for money,
which naturally put me in passion.
don't know temper that can stand be-
ing tqtzed for money in such hard times
She may blame herself for the oaths
used-human patience can't bear every
lhins-went cut 80 augry, tina; every
bodyseemed 10 be doing ng-quar'
relied with the servants. and gave my
pomer a kick that broke one OF M
ribs. This is all my wite's fault, for ev
cry body knows am good tempered
mar, when not too much provoked--n'
great harm is done besides, aud the dol
was great nuisance. Continued rattle
ruflled until twelve o'clock--made tod
dy, that it might be cool against dinner
(Mem: 10 send some safe person TO
rum the next time-the last we got wa
watered, and am sure Tom, the erran
boy, loves liquor.) SAT down to Dime
in pretty good spirits, but was hustere
by man who called with suoscriptlc
for some charitable socieiy--was goIr
! to order him OF, when my eldest daug
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
JOSEPH THAYER.
Renort on S,rine.
Peirder,


The pmmittee on Swine, having attended
TO the syice assigned them, submit the fol-
lowing port =
Theyave awarded the first premium OF
seven dsars 10 Mr.. CT. S.Curtis, of Worces-
ter, pr IL best Boar, not less than six months
old, pofhore than two and a half years old.
The afnal exhibited by Mr.. Curtis is 6
moths nd 90 days old, clean, white, small
boId, snail ears, and one of a litter Of eight
pig a of which the Sow resred-kept on
thf4fule of small dairy with thirteen other
40, and is cross of the Bedford, the native
bid nearly cxtinct-estimated 10 weigh
nely 200 lbs.
he second premium of Eve dollars they
he awarded Mr.. SiIas Dudley, of Northbor-
on, for a Boar, 16 months and half old, of
ttBedford breed--a large fine animal.
10 the Hon. Oliver Fiske, of Worcester,
tb have awarded the first premium of six
dars, for the best Breeding Sow, not less
tn one year old, which has had al least one
l5r, having received satisfactory assurance
1t the same will he kept for breeder anoth-
clear. The animal sis years and five
ulhs old, of The Bedford breed. She COM
need breeding at the early age OF four
nlths; has had four litters, and would have
| b 18th one nSr, nau she moi been restrain
eFor this occasion. Her pigs, for breeders,
he been sent to Maine, New-Hampshire,
yfnont, and distant paris of the Common
With" In fact, the character of this breed
| isow so firmly established, and so extensive
| ltnown, that we know OF no ether that can
ioto fair oqRIRhI iann y With t6 il o. Is a
wsgs dto Messrs. Ward & Rice, Of Worces-
ter, 'orhe second hest Breeding Sow. She is
of the idford and Leicester breed, Leicester
nearly erked out. With this Sow, Messrs.
Ward asice exhibited eight Of her pigs, four
months nd tweuty-four days old, average
weight estimation, 100 lbs.
The emium Of four dollars on the best
weanedigs, not less than two in number, is
awardelo Mr.. Peter Williams, of Worcester.
These inals are also OF the pure Bedford
breed, months cid.
In aWding the above premiums, your Com
mittee I've been particular in their inquiries
with Iard to the manner and expense OF
raising nd keeping, and more especially TO
the brd, which, ia their opinion, is most
proftab for The farmer. The Committee had
occasio,o notice several Gne animals of the
Bedfororeed, exhibited by Mr.. Salisbury, Of
Worcesr, and also by John F. Clark, keeper
of the Guuty. House. NJ. William Eaton, jr.
of Voreter, exhibited Sow and eight Pigs,
a cross the Bedford breed, much improved.
Mr.. sas Dudley offered two Pigs for pre-
MUM. months old, Of the same breed, I'M
commoY fine animals.
The Committee congratulate the Society
| on the cat Improvement that is yearly MAX
ing in Il breeds of this valuable animal, and
! trust th;, by suitable attention TO the sub
ject, tt farmer will greatly decrease the
profits orearirg this indispensable appendage
TO the lanyard.
Apwhcl is respectfully submitted.
II. STEBBlNS, Chairman.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
Renort on Sheen.

The Committee, appointed to award pre-
miums on Sheep, have attended TO the duties
assigned them.
As the Committee have always been Of the
opinion that the advancement and prosperity
Of the manufacturing interest in this country,
wocld necessarily encourage our agricultural
lists to become more acquainted with the du.
ties OF the shepherd, they have been some-
what disappointed in the exhibition of sheep.
Instead Of finding in the pens numerous flocks,
consisting of many sheep, they found but few
fiocks and few sheep. If the above opinion
be correct, no section Of this Commonwealth
ought TO be able to boast OF better or more
wool than the large, fruitful aud fourishing
County of Worcester:-For il is here that the
art of manufacturing wool has been carried to
great perfection. 1t is here that the rapid in
crease of woollen manufacturing establish
ments has astonished those who have crossed
the waters to seek employment here. And it
must be peculiarly gratifying TO the manufac-
turer Of this county, to see his cloth upon
those who are clothed with high authority -
for it either amounts to an increased tariff, or
gives him good reason TO suspect that it will
be increased. And would it not be equally
interesting to the farmer to know that he was
the grower of this wools 1t certainly would (:
for every farmer takes great pride in being no.
tced by those who are elevated to the higher
walks of life. Aud if he had the consolation
TO know that he was the grower of the wool
that protected the statesman from the inclem.
oncy of the weather, his pride and ambition
would be highly gratifed.
The COMMITTEES are aware that the present
price Of wool is exceedingly low. Still, how
ever, they think if the farmer would be accu-
rate in his estimates, he would 6ad the raising
of sheep TO be his best business and they sim
cerely hope that the Yeomsnry of the Coun-
iy of Worcester will give more Of their atten'
ton to the rearing Of this invaluable animal.
In dividing the premiums, the Committee
have been governed more by the Gneness o
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01

the neee, than by any other consideration =
and hFe, therefore, awarded to William
watson OF Spencer, the fret premium, for the
oest Mgino Ram, 81. To Samuel SAWYER.
o. Stering, the Cd premium, S.. 10 William
william, of Shrewsbury, the first premium.
for Mfino Ewes, So. To Benjamin Childs.
OF worcester, the Cd premiNm for de. e5.
10 join W. Lincoln, for best 2 Merino
Weber, 81. To John Howe, Cd. of Bowl.
ston, 80, for the best Native Ram. To Hem
~ spragnA OF Spencer, 81, for the best Ma
tive Ewes.
ihfre we're several other lots Of sheep. Of
which ne Committee thought very highly.
The ESe belonging to Mr.. sewan stearns,
OF Wqceshr, whose fourteenth year has been
Ghssei VIII three fine healthy lambs, all
6Tn N thenonth of May and the beautiful
Leicester T Dish'ey Sheep, exhibited by I
st,phen Villains, Esq. of Marlborough,
wp has hsde great exertions 10 introduce
inc breed of sheep and cattle into this coun-
Try, weTal deserving of premiums but as
the SociF has made provision for premi-
urs for seep Of this description, those gentle
men caRnly have tie satisfaction of know.
ing that be Committee think they have added
much tdie interest OF the exhibition of sheep
upon tlpresent occasion.
Peirdsr,
mi
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
Mc.o School Geography
and ,4t'as, aad Outline Map.
OUTLINES of MODERN


~ GEOGRAPHY, on a new plan, carefully
adapted to Youth, with numerous Engravings Of
Cities, Manners, Costumes, aud Cariositcs, ac
compaAied by an Atlas, by Rev. c. A. Good
rich.
or. This work, the I'd edition of which is just
published. possesses many advantages it is very
handsomely executed, the slyie and manner Of
treating the subject is attractive it is cheaper
than olher systems and viii. in the opinion of
instructors who have examined it. save one half
the time and labor of teacher and pupil as well
as make men thorough scholars.
The following notice is among many others,
which might be given, equally unequvocal.
From the Nc1c- York Spectator.
Z" Mr. Goodrich is before the public as the au-
thor of History of the United States. which has
met with the particular appreciation of some of
our most eminent teachers, and has. we suspe Ct .
larger circulation than any other historical
work in the United States. The same excellen-
cies Of style, selection and arrangement, which
characterized that work, seem to mark the work
before us. The style is indeed more simple, as it
is addressed to more juvenile capacities but it is
in the highest degree natural and elegant; the
choice of geographical facts is exceedingly judi
cious and the arrangement of them clear aud
philosophical" &c.
A large Map of the World in Outline, to be
filed up by the student in Geography.
Instructors and School Committees are respec ct
fully invited to call or send for copies for exam
inaton Of the above work.
s.sFor sale by Il. DAVIS, No. 81, Washing.
ton street, and by DO2H X HOWLAND,
Worcester.
Boston, Oct. II, 1896. CIV
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
JOurneymen.

WANrED, Immediately, four
Wv Jomrneyn,en Shoemakcrs, TO make
Mems and Boys thin sewed or pcg'd Shoes
sewed would be preferred. Also, thick
SHOES, BROGANS, sewed or peg'd, and
Women's and Misses sewcd Leather SHOES.
ALso-Wanted, two smart active BOYS, AS
apprentices at the above business.
ARTEMAS FAY.
Scarborough, Oct. IL, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
PRINTED Fer THE PRoPRIEToRs BY
SAMUEL b. MANNING,
OPPOSITE THE REV MEETING-noUsE.

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
Or advertisements, not exceeding taceEre
tis,es, published three weefs for one dollar, and
continued three soeeks longer for ffg csnls.-
Larger ddrertiSenlentSin The same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sibc for no error in any advertisement, be-
You'd the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the spy,' and post paid, will
he promptly attended to.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
NBW GOODS
BENJA. BUTMAN co.
q RE now opening their sup
"a ply of Fail and Winter GOODS.
Worcester, Oct. 4, 1926. CIV
ROAD NOTICE.

- OOAA( ~ ~ Il Il VIZ
Worcester October 4, 1926.
VA HEREAS a Petition has
w been presented by HEMAN STEBnINs
and others, TO the Commissioners of Highways
for said County, praying that new Highway
or County Road may be vie wed, located, and
laid ont, from near .4Rlos Pnchard's, in the
West Parish in Brook6eld, and theace on the
sontheriy side o! the old county road and the
Foster Hill, in the best and most practicable
direction, to the said county road, in the South
Parish in said BrookGeld, near the buryins-
ground -
Notice is hereby given, that the said
Commissioners will hold meeting, at the
house Of .Nerriek Rice, in said Brook6eld, on
Thursday, the sixteenth day of November
next, at nine o'clock, in the forenoon, for the
purpose of viewing said proposed Road, and
adjudicating and acting on said Petition, "a
greea6ly 10 the provisions Of the sfAtute, in
such case made and provided; when and
where all persons interested therein will be
heard thereon. JARED WEED,
Chairman of said Conamiss'rS.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
Apprentice Wanted.

NIJINOHtLOO W dHVCU'
WET ANTED, an active indus
w trious BOY, from Ia to 16 years of
age, as an Apprentice 20 the Wheelwright bu-
sinpss. Apply to 7. & }. SUTTON.
Worcester, Oci, q, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-11-01
AassacIsa$settS &pp.

IS THE LIBERTY or THE PRESS IS ESSENTIAL
To TIE SECURITY OF FREEDo5f.''
The Litchfield County post., 1826-10-17
MARRIED

In Kent, by Rev. Mr. Hickok, Mr. AIanson
Hall to Miss Ann Douglass. Mr. Ira Spoon
er to Miss Ann Eliza Mills. Mr. Augustine
Giddings to Miss Olive Raymond Mr. Sam
uel Youngs to Miss Caroline Barram. MFR
Harley Beaman to Miss Mary Ann Yonngs.
In New Preston, by the Rev. Mr. Taicott,
MI Albert Wood ofWarren, to Miss Saman-
tina Hickok Of Danbury.
InSPlymouth, by the, Rev. Rodney Rossi-
ter, Mr. Charles Butler of Woodbury., to Miss
Emeline Warner. youngest daughter Of Eli
jah Warner, Esq.
4 In Mortified, by the Rev. Frederick Hol-
comb, Doct. Frederic Bird Woodward, OF
Woodbury., to Miss Rosetta Warner, young
est daughter Of Chauncey Warner, Esq.
In Woodbury., on the 9th inst. by Rev. S.
Gilbert, MIR Albert S. Biackman, Of Hudson,
N. Y. the Miss Harriet Bottsford, youngest
daughter of Gideon Bottsford, Esq. Also, on
the 10th inst. by Robert Wiltenham, Esq.
Capt. Alexander M'Ewen Coon, OF. New Or
leans, to Miss Louisa Almira Pufendorf. On
the 18th inst. by Rev. Grove NJ. Brownwell,
Mr. Charles C. Thompson, of New Y DIRK city,
to Miss Lydia c.. Bacon, youngest daughter
of Daniel Bacon, Esq. ~
In Southbury, on the 10th inst. by Rev. Mr.
eShipman, Mr. Samuel FL. Brown, of Benning-
top, VT. to Miss Sally Maria Brown, youngest
daughter Of Capt. Park Brown.
DIED
At Bethlem, ON the 9th inst. Romulus r.
Fowler, aged 10. He was pious youth Of
much promise, and had recently entered the
Sophomore Glass in Yale College with a view
to the ministry.
AT Oxford, on the 9th inst. Doctor HOSEA
DUTToN, aged 72.
AT Winsted, Mr.. Joseph Holmes, aged 6a.
The Litchfield County post., 1826-10-17
PUBLIC NOTICE

rs hereby given, that by virtue Of an order
l. from the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District of Litchield, all the real and perso-
nal Estate of - !
CHARLES HUMPHREY, ]
late Of Goshen in said District, DECEASED, will
be sold at Auction on the premises, and at the
house occupied blythe Subscriber in said town
on Wednesday the first day Of November
next, at one O'Clock r. M. Terms will be
made known at time Of sale.
JOHN HAMILTON, Executor.
Goshen, Oct 4tb, 1895, In