davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

The following oSlrsc, ofa letter from Drszoria
Tesss dated Angus, 5h explains the rumOr Of
HE sues, OF President Barnett
"A Col M,llsrd undertook TO arrest the Pres-
dent, which produced prod gious sensaiion--'Se
people arose in arms to oppose hlmand tie gave
II Up Gen. Rask will have the Col. arrested aud
he. 10 doubt, will lose his commission" Mlllard
is from New York Austin Is confidently spoken
Of as Prcsjeu,.
The person who died by the name Of Dir; was
undoubtedly Mr Barlow. Of Albany. lie left u
bou, SO 600 in some persons hands m New Or
leans
There wss no, Mexican soldier this side Of
the RIO Grande under arms a, the above date there
fore the rumor that they were on rapid advance
- not true.
There Is no confirmation Of the reported escape
Of Santa Anns.-S.dr.
Ia The Philadelphia Inquirer Of "Wednesday
morning. ne fad the following article respecting
Texas.
We YESTERDAY enjoyed the pleawrc of a CONVEX.
,,,,iion with Cap,. 4. 8. Lewis Of The Texan Arm!
"a genteman Who vas 10 the battle Of San joe
into. ano oil tie proceeding contests with the Mex
,cans. lie icA Ns,chnocies Il on tho ooh OF
Joiy end Gsmcs' Perry, Texas On tho 10Th. A
that time the MeAicsn army, supposed 90 be eisy
en- thousand strong was ooueen' rauug Of Mate
morse and the 1'exsn army. about two thousand
five hundred strong unter The commeud Of Gen
Lamar. wasst Ncloiio. The beet spirit prevailed
,mony the Tcaisn, who were snHious 20 meet ane
give hsule 10 the ceny. Perfect unanmiiy oa
i.ied among The troops. sud Gen. hocs'oh, Who
Was At ST. Augus,ine. sud wss tuaiously looked
for. SAINT. Anns uss 81 Columbus on the B'asso
,,ysr undsr the charge Of Major Psiien' II wa
IN eou,e uplsiipn to remove him e. ihe uc'niiy O.
the Sabine with ihe object OF having han Tegularll
tr!ed Or iniountut doot n1i siiach tie sightCf
eredu 10 he rumoF a he -. The TeXian
rensfsll, uer, In ftvor = sssins tie life a. SAINT
Anna. pIo,ided the Mexicsus shuuld no; make ar
further uloodsncd Dat deieTmined ne'or,hess.. :,
.anke N the spsrit 81 ~ emen shesld the Mehcsu
again s.iemps the subjogsIion Of the yooug rerub
lac. Al the last dstes u vas believed that ih
Mssiesn Army <oald soon march into Texas sn
~ss slso believed that IN toen az event The 40
81 ssnss AaLA would BE taken.
Capt Le~ls himssi ~ss oae az the officers Of
ecmpsoy that bad Santa Anns. Cos. and Alnou,'
IA charge far several seeks. He bad rsqoeni sn'
flea eonser.tion wIgh each ofthsn. Ssnts Anne
he esssersss. os ssfy Gre locking usu--snsel,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

- tie ~hoel-of-fet' cue wor.hpp~r. The besicr
efs we're to- gres' forcs 10 permit the hlsck-ieg.
EArris1a 70 make sartic ~ The doors They hos.
ever blew 90, he ghls ,nA vpset their ehrsnnr
sPps rsius. Sonr red 10 hide under In old bed
snc other. actually got ont ,hroarh Tho roof Of the
house. Some. ssid oacer. 'caag to the tsf
iets and esnnisieFs Of the uppor ssrs lke rats IN
wharf cc'icr At high water" The names Of 81
Who we're taken were recorded. and sil bot two
who were supposed TO be owners ufihe "properiies'
were discharged by the officers. The trial OF the
owners viii take place on "Wednesday ,hev being
Poet.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

4 Edward fie,sbacf. snd held hirn wl,h 90 sfone
grasp that u Ia supposed he could not cain-aie
himself and ynnk. cshsusica sud We drnwnod
Mts Wright. however, dii not sink urh him, bot
vas picked up ffpm her pe'ions situation.
More ~ he bodies OF those dros ned bad been
found a, ~ o'elort
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NJ the subscribers, being appointed BY he
w Hon Probate Court for the distr'c, Of
Rutland, commissioners, to receive, examine sud
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons u
gansi the eof
REBECCA STAFFORD
late Of Wangford in said district, deceased
represented insolyeni, and also all claims add
d'mandsl exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from 9th day OF June last, being allowed
by saidcour for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that we win attend 10 III.
business OF our said appointment, at The Ion II
jarvis Andrus in Wallingford on the 7th Of Nov.
and December next from one O'Clock until six
o'clock p. NJ. on each Of said days.
n DE Ms i al Commits.
Dated at Wsnsford this 5th day Of scpt-
A. ID 1896. ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
BRIGADE ORDER.
Ucod Quarters, ID Brig. 2d Dir. ". SRA,
Bydndon, .Sspk 3 s36

Ucod Quarters, 81 Brig. 2d Dir. ". .,Era.
Brandon Sept. s. / $40.
Al the Brigade Cou. Martial of which Colon 81
Robinson Hall of the 81 Regimen, is President.
John Esty second Lieutenant in the 18Th COMPANY
ct the 81 Regiment tried on the four following
charges. ,lz Unoflicer-like conduct, unminary
conduct, dlsobedencc Of orders, and neglect of dn-
tv---set forth at length in nine dls,iucet s2eciGca
tons, as by the complaint on file will appear.
To which charges tho prisoner pleaded not .yniliy
"Thc Court after mature deliberaiion found the
"prsoner Second Lieutenant John Es,y, ruihy NJ
'ibe first specification Of the lst charge, not guitg
"ci the 81 specification Of the lst charge, not enH
"'y Of the At specification of the 81 charge and
'grdhY Of all the other charges aud specifications
exhibited against lim-And hare sentenced hin, 10
"be rnorcd fran hi said oice Of Second Licptenant
"dnd otiuige him 10 he dsquoi!fed Jor, and jneopa
'bie Of hofding any military eDfce, Undr hs STATE,
'.for the term Of fee years from his date"
The sentence of the Court Martial is approved
aud the sentence Of the Court ordered to be carried
into effect.
The Court Martial Of which Col. Robinson Hall
j. President Is dissolved.
y. DAVENPORT, Bdg Gcncrai.
4 true copy of record,
Attest, +. W. HOPKINS, Judge .1irocate.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Camille, Kssied --ln Consequence Of cen
PLAN, entered by -. J. Smelling Cons,seIes Pierce
aud clspp. accompanied by The North "a'eh'n'sS
deseest sPoH Pilspidsisd er1ek hS'se''n hsi'e"
eo",r, on s.,urs.y night, SOD e.Pisred ihiriy-0ns
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
! on he Ne v Hsro, Hereto.
TEXAS.
Er'rci ola letter rom cficer in Texas to q
gentleman 10 this city, dated
"Gairr,ton l.iand. Aug 2 1896.

"Galrcston Island flag 2 1896
81 think We ore now in fair way for peace
There was a reaction by the h.exicsns, at one time
after Their defeated army retired to Rio Grande and
an attempt WAS made 10 reinforce, 10 make smother
INVASION upon us bur Gil has far proved fail.
nre, or likely to do 50, IN consequence of some IN.
iernsl connexions in Mexico. ! think We shall,
have no further trouble with toe Mexican vet our
volunteers are anxious TO go ahead Our army
Is , 500 strong, and increasing dailyn high spirits
ready for the contest. Nv rendez-
vous Is at Galveston Island where | am in COM
mand at present. All the Mexican officers Except
Santa AonI and Alnon,J and most of the private
soldiers are here my prisoners. ] am forif,ng
aud going ahead bcre--hsve been expecting to at
tack daily, but now believe the danger Is over"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

More Hrip 10 Tsros. I, is stated in the Louis
VILE Ky. Advertiser tha, large majority of the
Jefferson Grays," volunteer company raised in
pursuance Of the requsiton of Gen. Gaines but now
not wanted for tina, service, have determined To
cross the SABINE IN tho character Of "Emigrants to
Texas If they cannot obtain leave TO march 10
that river under the flag of the United States. 1t
was expected the emgroni company would be
mnnded by Lieut. Hicks. II W III consist of about
sixty mounted men.-B3sf. Cen.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
State or TERUONT, rNlIE Hon.
District Of Rm'and, IS. Il the Pro.

. ITIE or EHbONT, } VIE Hon.
District Of Rutland, SIS. l. the Pro
bate Court for the District of Rutland,
To all persons concera,d in Tie estate ofLu.
cy Riec, late Of Rutland, in said Dinncr,
deceased, Greefing.
On application of Hollis Freeman, AID.
minstrator of the estate of the suid deceased
II is ordered and dccrecd that all persons
having demands against said estate, exhibit
the same to the said administrator for settle
ment on or before the fifth day Of Scptcm-
Der next, otherwise they shall be forever
barred. And il is further ordered that no.
tcc thereof be given to all concerned, bv
publishing this decree three weeks success,
lively in the Rutland Herald, printed nj Ru,.
land, and by posting the same at four public
places within the county of Rutland, TO wit
AT Reeds. Beaman's Smiths and T'hrall's
Inns in said Rutland, within sixty days afic,
the making of this decree.
Given in Probate Court at Rutland, in said
district, this fifth day of Sept. A. ID. 1886.
81 F.W. HOPKINS, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

INIlE members OF the Vernon, Mutual
Fire Insurance Company are hereby
notified that the following assessments have
been made 10y the Directors, on all notes in
force, on the following DAYS, To wit:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC

Tor SieL Headache. Sc. Pnes SOs,ns
arso Or. Ssnuins shl.s. sisnsd T. EIDDLRsas the
srappsr (ss< prVyr0r 10 Dr.. Cssssy ~
whom they fof sale, at hs Ceasiisg Reos. NJ 30
coar Boston. saa by re special sprssiussait ~
Dsnish e. Bel RshRsf; In Lszsf. Hf1f Afasas
Hsrnsr Go. f.tlliss
sas. N.r-s ~ tar
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
d. RELIES
aNSrBElF0aIS 31fHHGs

For indignation. Lossef appsfii, Lthtsn,o I5,adasis
Ca'fren'". Flquies,, Choiie, bilious .9fseiisn, &C.
no comment on the efficacy Of the Pills, shs,
Il successful experience of many years IN
Elslsnl and America las established their rspuiston
needless Suffice Y 10 observe that fr Redundancy oi Bile
Flaioifnee. Cn-ti.snes.. Hssdseh. ke DC. ihry vii
nnh0uhleiy prove .r seyviczbs than those d,A,.
e pnrgst 10 ifeqDsnuy employed. and ~ill Bo ooly
the ae tend 10 the ofsodpT ny gen
10 motions. aud Strengthen tho digestive organ, bot
IMPROVE tie sPPstiis aud removals. tho v'tsn Price
81 cents.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
CALVIN JAY KEITH,
Treasurer.

.'ionpsl or .fag. 90, 1886.
The Printers OF each weekly newspaper
in this State are requested to publish the
above notice three weeks successfully, and
forward their bills by the members of the
Legislature for payment. 81
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Making 3 per cent assessment Tor the year;
said per ccntagc to be cast on the original
amount of the premium note without refer
ence TO any endorsement md TO bc paid 10
the Treasurer al has Office IN Montpelier on
or before the 10Th day of October, 1885,
An opportunity will be presented to forward
assessments by the members of the Lcgisla-
ture, and those who oglect 10 forward their
assessments then, are referred TO the 9Th
section of the Ac, attached 10 each policy
for the consequences.
BY order of the Directors,
CALVIN JAY KEITH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Ice al Sra 1t is natural to attribute IT, cold
moss of the present summer in part Of the immense
quantities ofce, detached from the Arctic regions
which are floating in our latitude, in the Atlantic
ocean. Scarcely vessel arrives from tho North
OF Europe, without meeting more or less drift icr
The Dn'ch brig Bellerophon, nj New York, MS late
as the 3Oth Of Jolly, in latitude Al ii Longitude
40 %, mot with three large icebergs. from che
Of which the crew obtained fresh waier.-B oston
PAT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
"A CURE. FOR THE
7 r g II.

HOWEVER inyelerate in one hours application
rn1 no danger from taking cold. by using
DUMPHRIES' ITCH OINTMENT.
THIS preparation, or pleasaotn..s. safety, expect nm
case End certainty ands trIraied for the 81 this
Troublesome complaint. II 81 rapid well Ger
tain IN ~ operation. 10 thu. dsgressb. d,or
most aheotu-ily "a onf hourb application only
does not contain the least particle II mercury 9th
dangerous ingredient. and may be applied with psr
feet safety by pregnant females, 20 children 81 ~.
breast.
Free 81 i-s cent, box. " ih ample directions,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
Brigade Order.

The commissioned, Non commission
cd Officers snd Music Of the 81 Regi-
ment Of Infantry, in said Brigade, are
ordered 10 rendezvous nj NJ. W. Bra
cHAEp's, IN BRASnoS, on the 7th md
s IA days of September next. at 8 o.
clock 4. N.
The Comtnissioncd, non-commission-
Cd Officers and Music Of the Let Regi-
mental Fsirhayen on the 18Th and 18th
Of Sept. mex.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
DIED,

DIED,
n th. lows, on TIE 3)h Aug Mr, Msrr Chausrtop.
wife - Wait Chaiteriou -, sged - year
- Cssileon, Aug 2ia Mr. Jo1sihHn Merrill, IN The
1Cih yerr 81 he aye.
IA Poui,ney. % the 50th al. Mr liarne Y ereen
wife Il =. II. Gresu. sgol 20
h Colchester % the gsth, M A.shel Harris sss1 rs
ID Berlin on the 20 int. Nr, Poiy W. i.ai~a ~,is
OF Doct. C. Hrsioa Hssi 90 fesn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

The Commissioned Mont Commissioned Officers
and Music Of the 81 Regiment. at Wspgford on
the 18th and 10Th days Of Sept. mex, for the pur-
rose Of mihrary instruction discipline ind drill.
b. or,.r II Bare GRN. Il. DAVENPORT.
S. s. PR~rFLD. .7id d. amp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

CAMBRIAN ToOTH-AcHE PILLS.
The relief Is immssiafs, wi'houi the lees iajsry .
the Teeth. fnoe 90 esai' a bon.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

Missouri. The contest for Governor is neck and
neck.
In A counties, according 10 the ST. Louis Re-
publicrn.
Ashley (Whig has II 7O3.
Bnggs ". b. has Il765.
Fig lit counties TO be heard from.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06

MES ~ SMITH,
Asa COLLINS.
FIRE! FIRE!

Clarendon. August 30. 1880
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-09-06
Ill. EseclIencY \. CAN>ns.

Governor Of Tennessee.
p. s. Before closing this letter, The documents
referred TO by The acting Secretary of War rs hay
isg been transmitted TO ne have been received
A. ].
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
From the Rochester Republican, Sept 90

Mr.. Lamiat safe.-Mr. Lauriat has
politely furnished the following for publica-
ton.
Having made every necessary arrange.
ment, found no difficulty in obtaining a
large supply Of gas at the appointed hour
of departure, "a o'clock) but owing to the
high and fawy winds, several fruitless at
tempts were made to ascend, when at 35
minutes past four o'clock, had the satisfac-
ton of clearing the Amphitheatre and of
waving adieu to my friends-arose majes-
tically and with perfect safety over the city ;
having then full view of Lake Ontario on
my left and the highly cultivated country
bordering on the Ridge Road under me.
The ascending power being very great,
soon rose above the first strata of clouds,
the erossat travelling parallel with the
Lake,-highest altitude 10000 Get; Their.
mometer at % degrees.
Appearances indicating a boisterous
evening, and doubtful of being able to keep
clear of the Lake, opened valve and deter.
mined to make safe misunderstanding
with rapidity towards Sodus, warning my
friend DIR. Mann, through my speaking
trumpet of my intention Of spending Q
night with him-made safe landing with
in % miles of the Dr.'s, 35 miles from
Rochester, and one hour from the time o
starting. | was kindly assisted by num-
Der of farmers and several ladies' who hap
pened to be near at hand, and indeed mos
timely as the wind blew very violently
The DIR. soon arrived and with his usua
courtesy insisted on my taking his place OIL
horseback. Thus ended the ascension or
the oath inst. beg leave in conclusion t.
tender my sincere thanks to my friends
for their timely and persevering assistance
during the process Of imitation.
| L. A. LAURIAT.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

Formation of Coal and Iron.-The inn
portant uses of coal and iron, in administer
ing in the supply of our daily wants, give to
every individual amongst us, in almost every
moment of our lives, personal concern Of
which few are conscious, in the geological
events of those distant eras. We are all
brought into immediate connexion with all
the vegetation that clothed the ancient earth
before one half of its actual surface had yet
been formed. The trees ofprimeval forests
have not like modern trees, undergone de-
cay yielding back their elements TO the
earth and atmosphere, by which they were
nourished, but, treasured up in subterranean
store-houses, have been transformed into
enduring beds of coal, which, to men in
these latter ages, have become the resour-
ces of heat, and light, and wealth. My fire
now burns with fuel, and lamp is shining
with the light of gas, derived from coal that
has been buried for countless ages in the
deep and dark recesses of the earth. We
prepare our food and maintain our FORCES
and furnaces, and the extraordinary power
of our steam engines, with the remains of
plants OF aICleUl lorIIlS anu cXlnCi SPECIES,
which were swept from the earth ere the
formation Of the transition strata was com-
pleted. Our instruments Of cutlery, the
tools of our mechanics, and the countless
machines which are constructed by the liz
finitely varied applications of iron, are derlv.
ed from ore, for the most part coeval with
or more ancient than the fuel, by the aid OF
which we reduce it to its metallic state, and
apply it to innumerable uses in the economy
of human life. Thus, from the wreck oil
forests that waved on the surface of the
primeval lands, and from ferruginous mud
that was lodged at the bottom of the prime.
val waters, we derive our chief supplies Of
coal and iron; those two fundamental ele'
ments of art and industry, which contribute
more than any other mineral productions O.
the earth to increase the riches and multiply
the comforts, and ameliorate the condition
of mankind.-[ Buckland's Bridgetcatel
Treatise.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
THE DAY WAS DARK.

The daywas dark, save when the beam
Of noon through darkness broke,
In gloomy state, as in dream,
Beneath my orchard oak;
Lo, splendor, like spirit, came!
A shadow, like tree
While there / sat and named her name,
Who once sat there with Inc.
started from the seat in fear;
looked around in awe;
But saw no beauteous spirit near,
Though all that was l saw;
The seat, the tree, where oft in tears
She mourn'd her heart o'orthrown,
Her joys cut off in early years,
Like gather'd flowers half blown.
Again the bud and breeze were met,
But Mary did not come;
And cen the rose, which she had set.
Was faded ne'er to bloom!
The thrush proclaimed in accents sweet
That winters reign was DER;
The bluebells thronged around my feet.
And Mary came no more. a
Think, I feel-but when will she
Awake to thought again?
No voice ofcomfort answers mo;
But God docs nought in vain:
IL, wastes no flower, nor bud, nor leaf,
Nor wind, nor cloud, nor wave;
And will he waste the hop, which grief
Hith planted in the grave.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

The poet Carpini once asked his friend
Haydn, chow it happened that his church
music was always of an animating, and ev-
en- gay description % To this Haydn an.
swered, al cannot make it otherwise; |
write according to the thoughtswhich | feel,
when | think upon God, my heart is SO
full of Joy that the notes dance and leap as
it were from my pew, and since God has
given me cheerful heart, it will easily be
forgiven me that | serve him with cheer
full spirit"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
Constantine, August II, 1886. t.

A CHEAP FARM for sale, lying with
"A in three miles of Constantine, on the main
road running from White Pigeon to Prairie Rond
containing two hundred acres, bounded on the
west by the st. Joseph river, on the east by the
main road rising of forty acres fenced and tillad,
plenty Of good timber and water, comfortable
house. For further partsculars enqnire of the
subscriber on the premises, of VIM. S LOOM
is at Niles. VIM. w. LOOMS.
Constantine, Sept. 81 10 tf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

The number of establishments for the
education of the deaf and dumb in the diff
ferent States of Europe and the U. States
Of America are as follows There are fiC-
feen in France,-one in Spain,-one in
Portugal,-four in Italy,-thrce in Switzcr-
land,--twenty-four in Germany.-four in
the Netherlands,--two in Denmark,-one
in Sweden,-eightin England,-one in Rus
sia,--and seven in the United States Of
America.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
MSRUIT TREES FOR SALE, EN-.
DRAGGING APPLES. PEARS. PLUMS,


Peaches, Cherries, Grips and Currants. have
10 knds Of cultivated apples &c. of choice kinds
The most of my collections ara from the Albany
and Long Island Nurseries. i have cultivated
trocs from TO ysrrs old, and several thousand
seeding trees from to years old. Any person
who wishes to get very choice selection OF fruit
will do well to al and ex mime, as think can
furnish them with as good kinds as can be had in
tho country. Ne rly all my cultivated trees are
at my Nrrs,ry at Pine l. IKE, FIVE and half miles
east of White Pig con, on the Chic ngo road; ALSO
a arg, quantity of seeding trees at the nursery at
Whto Pig on, embracing all sizes; which will
sell cheap if applied for this fill, before remove
them to my Nurs ry at Pine Like.
If any person has doubts as to fruit trees doing
well in this country 1t them come and see my
Orchard, which is not out-done in any country of
the s,ms ag,. have from fvs to six hundred
fruit trees, in my orchard, the most Of which have
been sst two years last spring, and wers three
years old when set; nearly all ofthese were cult
waited at the nursery at White Pigeon. These
trees have grown as vigorous and as fine as any
/ ever saw in any country, and it is so acknow-
lodged by all who have seen them. / had fruit
en- some of these trees this year, viz: apples,
plums, peaches, cherries, grapes and currints,
and they produced as fine fruit as the same kinds
do in the state Of Now York.
Ths apples which wero so flmously extollcd in
the Constantine r 'publicin of the 81 of August
last from the Nsw-Lowel Orchlrd, wsr, from
trees s,scted from the Whits Pigeon Nursery.
shall have graps and currant cuttings this fall ;
also few pounds of Ruta BJgi seed.
Prices :--Appls seedlings c,nts; appl, gratis
10 ,nts; p,ars % to 80 cents; plums IL to 25
cents; cherries 25 cents; peaches to Is C ,nts
grap,s 25 CENTS, from to years old; currLnts
from so to IS cents a dozen
The fall is allowed to be the best time to set
trss. JOHN JONES.
Whits Pigeon. 10Th Sept. 1885. 3nl3
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19

terranean, too, have been the scenes of an
cient times, and our young officers, while
learning their profession in circumnaviga-
ting its entire extent, cannot fail to have their
minds improved, and their genius fired, by
visiting thousand sites crowned by the
pure monuments of classic ages and con-
secrated by associations"
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-10-19
FARM FOR SALE, lying within

a FARM FOR SALE, lying within
IA one and quarter miles of Constantine,
on the Youngs Prairie road, leading from Con-
stantine to Young's Prairie. One hundred and
twenty acres of the first rate pillow land thirty
five acres fenced, and improvements, good log
house and good watsr-also, forty acres of the
first rate moving meadow, and forty acres of
heavy timber, wildwood, butternut and ASH
also uninlproved lands in the same neighborhood
also lands in what is called the Bire settle
ment, which will sell cheap if applied for soon.
For further particulars inquire of the subscriber
living on said farm.
ELIAS TRUE.
Constantine, August II, 1886. tf7