davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
SPLENDID LOTTERIES
FOR OCTORER.
10000 Capital.

VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
- ,hs b-o-6t q ,h. Nrn-esslts Aosdemy
Glass W. f1T 1891
To be d,q1ra II .NI4n5oia. "a on Sa.
fu5dgy OF ll. 1871
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES.
: ~ OOD-s 10 0g- 81 OOO-S5. 900
frSe 4 fl.uuv P.ur e t3sIJ
Cd, lep rs A. t0u
60 80 SD ~ o. 30
u 30 .u
Ti.ket ft'-u.If 50 srt,r g. 81
'.r'6 -f,s ~ Packages ~ - Tickets tisl
- DO - U.lf IS
D. 90 IS Qssrt~r A. 81
Capital Prizc-s1O,OOO.
$50 Pnles 80 900.
Virginia state Lottery.
- t.s ~ 8, ~ U.s " ,bsniesi Ba.s,.i ID,
A''lrf.usa q N5-foiA
Lisss sc 4. far issr
To BE- draWn - A,sasodris. Virgins. on sa
tufday, oct 2ist i-I1.
iFrfeyi $50" putr' q g. tn
De- tuu So Js IuY
o. 3.ys 20 go t"
So .t9p - 80 ~
whole uekei,s io-ilsl,s, 8 a .artsrs s. 81
Cer'.s.sss' n fs,t .gs, u s .hola t,,Ast.. So
D. d. b.f Ia
~ D. ) qs.r a. s.
%Fof Tickets sd Saarss Or Certis.
estes q fackagfs % the auovs splsada 10
schemes, sidress
-. -. GREGORY a. GO.
sWoRaReFs.
WasHtHeTps tfrE. a. 4.
BCTs ordsrs from di.taBes by ual
promptly atispasd TO- snd ths aFsvinss 10
saTably ssni &c toon as over.
DsL ., ttE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
Clnrk's OIl Esf6bfiShGd
LUCKY OFFICE,

~ ST. ..ret o. ... ~..1 .lssrt e. ests.
t. rLs Mre-4a,.l
IS bean fois fyf4s. T1sfS
l.l-D % Dpiivy. .Nifhons
~ .1huousf
GtItHULt tfII. SD
.i.t a., err,ea pr ,tr.sat ih4a
= 700 o. tniHu. 900 nay -es.ts o. ~
ts.f lft s..trf fo 80 Nsg tsrd sfsis taI.
tsn.s nr in sc sr suysa t.orsrss -
...sr .stts s.ut 1fs q vhtsb go tis~a
.4Hg. Tst ass ffor. ONItortN UOi AIS.
t.a's. proportion ars rstF.rt'sy 20
.rsi+a o. f.fvsri tatfs ar,,sts - usi
Get pc 90 ottsru 10 o. s4rs rs'H -
stirs sFts. phab riIt tr thsrtfliiy o.
.s..st 80 osfcasI 3D. tsiafr lsi. $50
,iftssas gfsr 90 etc. fa- - OIL lefs. as
God, .estoo ~ uf fts.it rtsH ~hsH ~.
.t.isJ is.a.# .f. s1sr 90 jissHss
fisats t..Ifst
fptfs sHk
sV .a...-f o. .if-stat ,rst
a..l iif ti.- ..l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
GSIIk

more minute description Of th, pro-
PeHS = deemed urhece,,ary, ast :, veil
t"o~n, and II II presumed tho>. who ma,
~''h To 2utehase vii FIRST view the premises.
GA long credit will be given. b, the
purohss~r Ps.Iug annually legal iaierrr,
oh The purchase money. and securing The
hnal pa! Hen: 10y approved security aud n
deed OF trust on tue premise,
SJ- sale io take place 90 front 81 the Court
House. at about - o'clock on the above
n.eniiCusd day.
LEONARD sADLER, Er'or
Sept %, l-J7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05

Judge CASTOR not Dead.-We are
reJoIced 20 find TIA, the report publish
ed on Saturday, OF the death OF Judge
CASTOR Of North Carolina, is no; cor
rect. From the similarity Of name
aud the high Compliment bestowed
upon has charaotc- II was natural tina,
the gentleman who ;eceiveG the letter.
a. well as ourselyc, should have mis,a-
Ken Mr.. William CASTOR OF Savannah.
Tor the distinguish larist and states
man OF North Caro- a. who IS known
and esteemed ;hroG bout the Union
RGh UAty
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
MIR. CLAWS SPEECH

We are indebted 10 the Editor OF
tie Alexandns Gazette for the follow.
ING account Of Mr.. Clay's great speech
on Monday, which engagements else
where deprived US Of the pleasure Of
hearing.
Mr.. Clay made mos, able speech
on MondaS. The Senate Cham er
was filled 10 overfowing. and hun
dreIs went ~ Unable 10 hear him.
For three hour, he held lie Senate
and the ANXIOUS crowd of spectators
spel-bound by the eloquent ,oaes OF
his voice-the gracelulncss Of his ges-
tuIe-the force and beauty Of his-lan-
guage-the cA,eut Of has oratorical
powers-ihe oosency Of the Arguments
be used-anl ,he strength as well as
brilliancy oi has " hole address.
II is Mr.. Claws opinion that the
present condition OF t'l- country arises
solely from The improper course OF the
late administration IA its financial
measures. He is opposed TO the SUD-
Treasury scheme, as we'll a. the depo.
site bank ~ stem; but of the two prefers
,he latter; that is, IL forced 10 20 for
either. would go for Mr., Rlyess plan
IN preference To- Mr.. Calhouns. lie
thinks that the only real and substln-
,ial remedy for the disorders Of the
currency IS IN the es;ab,is hment Of a
Iank OF the United States but he
does not make the proposition. nor does
he think !, ought to be made. until the
general and united voice Of the Pco.
pie demand such al institution. when
the People Of the United States shall
require Bank Of the United States. /,
will then be time enough 10 endeayor
10 establish one.
Mr.. Claws indignant denunoiations
of the policy Of The Government were
severe IN the extreme. He told the
friends OF the Administration thai
they kH'ic that. for the las, eight wears.
this countrv had labon.d under prac.
teal Despoiism. where the will Of one
ran was supreme. He told them that
the disastrous result which had ensue 4
VAS owing. not 10 their want Of ais.
dom. but 10 their want Of firmness in
resisting the command, OF the Dictator I.
and he appe aled to their consclences
70 answer him, X they had not, ia their
hearts, disapproved OF the removal OF
the DePosites--;he Treasury circular
the Pocketing OF Mr.. Rivcs's bill
and The whole train Of despotic mca.
suTes pursued, without regard 10 law or
reason, by the late President.
Mr.. CLAW went for the relief Of The
People as we'll as the Government, and
hoped the Administration would DO
something for the Couptry-a as well a,
for themselves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
LAND FOR SALE.

HAND L VA SlIIEL.
pur'uan"e q decree 81 the Circuit
= superior Court of Law and Chan, ~,
Tor Logdoun county, rendered 90 the sep
TENDER Term, i-37, 30 the case % samuel
CicrdeGinz against samuel " Young. 50.
20 .nIstfstor. snf The her. II the ssii Ssr.uei
" Young viii r- cod 10 the tiShr,t bid
der, ca De -h tru 81 .Narsvpi,y asri ole
ZZGCT OF LARD
So the bi.i 1ri proceeding r.eatt4tsd al .rh
iic- iu J,f-t.pn e.,.lts. ar, rtu iHt .Leusn
d1sh u,tr snd tre Eus E,I-e. wuhin two
snI hall rrtIe. ct Iisf PER. Very, RsS7A
adjoining ihe lsnd, oi ,Le UrH-s fsStNt2
>taic. sod OFT, o. sad farm Xxx
contains about 269 ACRES,
~ Wntrh iaif proportion 9, ~ Timucr.
frfnt-- 1ne-tptrd o. be- paid IN bsnd. The
rcsidI' 90 too rqisl annual p9y msHts. Nttt-
DOT i"tefs'i tpi due The purchaser To- exc
cute his boa1s iur The deferred paymeuts
Too ,si- eiii tsss place ,u front Of Fifz.
simmons Tsvsru, iu he TOeu Of Hsrpers-
FERRY about ~ O'Clock "
J. ROGERS.
Oct ., I-g1 st Coumt,.ioa,,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05

a. hrs' g4aiits tatcsv .8gsfssr ARTICLE.
Y y fb.s f.f fro is,,i s...I vi. ssi4 d tbs Urla
sttrv - , i N SIR.fITH
Au..sl 80. 80.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
PRraERVnn

NAhE ssse - fffF 4fffftre
u 1,irerF. 81 ssis So
hsSatt -. 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
Bacon YES

VIII. take Bscoa IN Il ~ @9
D = 49, ussft 20 pFiss
u hsss &C. s-ls
L.fRB
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05
L.sFS -.
Valuable 7~rcrm Afauf

p? PUEBLO GALE.
ILL be sold, on Monday, the 10Th
w day OF ostobsr next. (beirg The u
day OF October Court.) that salu,al. pro
petI!, nrsrls fronting the Court ks
hou'e IN Chsrle,towu, belong HITFN<
Ing 10 the heir, Of the late John t&4utZ
Buekmaster, which ProPeri, la, &ES&<A
been for seNersiyeat, occupied a. a hot.i e
tabiishment,s and ~ such has now hat REM.
tat'on. and - doing IN extensive busin.., I'M
Ger TIE control OF Mr Sanuci Stone The
mouse, are comparatively new. oI brck
,v14ho4iJi- "a every re'peei wrre butt on
10" mc-i approved plan. = lev Year, .incs
expressly for hotel ON ancy,.D,lyr .r,t.
80 bose 81" complete rtPsir, ,ud "a, attached
80 'Le oui.1Ul'dsnss SD convenience. r,ee.-
'af! Tor iatse, fashionable aud profitable
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-10-05

J. : Psfso"s e.iiiug e., Isttsrs ~ tie ai,o,e
l'', ~''l ~ %, ~ they -, .d,,tUsvd.
ODt 3, 1857
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

like Marius on the ruins of Cartbape. while sneaked down.
 6.b;ne SooS %. morning, %!ng, MT. Fitzgig, going
 No' dearest Seraphina, Serena, I ain't gong hsh'ng: | want my breakfast:'
 No breakfast here, MT. Fi,zgig a rlot against me, MT. Fitzgig. Sally and Pom my all gone-gonc fishing, MT. Fitzgip. II you want your breakfast, get it yourself.'
 The battle was over-Fitz, previously broken bp'he breakage of the brittle ware up stairs, M2Mittle spirit left; but to take away his btsgdkfast-to punish him thus in the bread-baSket--was attacking him in the tenderest part. He sued for forgiveness. and after two hours of solicitation, the fie- ry fair granted him pardon and suffered him to kiss her unwashed cheek.
 Filz was tbus changed at once into sonlv my husband,' the humblest of all humble animals. he fetches and carries; goes er- rands, Jugs band boxes and bundles, takes up the yelling little Fitzgigs at night, when they squall. and walks in his shirt with them up and down the room for hours. whether the weather be warm or cold winch IS the leading duty of only my hus- band'--and makes himself peculiarly scarce. when any of his wiie's grand friends come to see her. He is, in fact, hardly ever in presentablc condition: for Mrs. Fi,z re- qnIres too much money herself to allow him to spend any for clothes. He does. however, get levy week, for the pur- Chase of long hines, but very little more.- Although he shrinks and looks dutiful now. whenever his wife is by, at first he ventur- ed, once or twice, to grumble and look sul- ky. These symptoms of insubordina,ion. however were soon ended. Mrs. F. gave a significant 'cut with the eye,' raised piece of fragile furniture in her hand and whispered in stern voice:
 Do y0u a0ant to go q fishing, Mr. Fitz- gagF l'hiLad. paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
IMPORTANT!

TO PERSONS SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATIC
 COMPLAINTS.
 To the Editor ofrthe Inquirer. SIR-On the principle ncuica,ed by the great and S good Dr. Franklin, te dfuse widely as possible every iH l"wcr [" mitigate soften the af- NicrOms "( ering humanity, feel i, incumen upnn me to mrke known through the medium of your useful paper, that on reading therein advertisement of Or. Jebb's Liniment for the Cure Of
 RHEUMA I'ISM, was f"rcbly impressed with belle that it cal cua;ed 10 remove the severe Rheumatic Affection [" which had been for seven eight years suhjectet sometimes almost deprving o the of my limbs accordingly procured bottle, and before had used the whole of . found very sensible relief. This n creaaed my confidence in ii, and ted me to obtain the swelling and pains or my nhs, toge'hrr with the cramp, and restored them to their wonied vigOr.
 l am respectfully yonrs.
 Hemps,ead, l.. l. March 24,h.
 Persons suffering from tho above complaints ard in despair OC cure from the failure of the various dies ihry have used, are invited make trial of this reA aud eved, as il is also doing, thousands who ha despaired of relief Nothing hut fair trial give adequate idea of ita unrivallcd excellence h is also of the best applicai ions known tor stiff aess of the joints, mumbness, sprains and chilblanR
 Price 50 cents.
 Qr None are genuine unless signed T. KIDDER, on the wrapper, (sO proprietor and successor to Dr. CoNwAy,) by whom they are for sale at his Counting Room No. 99 Courtstreet Boston, and by his special appointment, by
 Drs Buel and Beckwith, Litchfeld; F. Coacles, South Farms y. c. Sterens, Canaan;
 Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
AttrbtfrI0 Enquirer: PUsLIsHFD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY HENRY ADAMS

TEkMS. To village and single mail subscribers, two oOas per year, payable before the expiration of
 To companies of any number over six, $l 50 per year: payable as above. To companies less than six. 70 per year, payable as before. g cents will he deducted from each of these prices when payment is made in advance. These prices are exclusive Inf mali or stage charge for transportation ''''-'
 No papers will be discontinued until all arrearages are pad, except at the discretion of the editor. the expiration of year. O0'N'' ~ ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions xl and the same proportion for two or more squares 20 per cent per week. liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months
 Administrators and Executors Notices, $lO0
 Commissioners Notices l25
 All communications must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
From the Connecticut COurant. THE BRIDE OF THE FALLEN

BY LIEUT.. c. W. PATTEN-NAvY. Mother raise thy dropping head! Let the pure and placid sky, Looking down upon my bed,
 Smile upon me ere die When the star of eve was bright,
 Gazing on it's silver brow, Once Iloved that vesper light;
 Let it shine upon me now. Lift the curtains jealous fold
 Where 1t intercepts the ray, See you not that beam of gold
 Struggling on my couch to lay? Ere it met my dying eyes,
 Sweet dreamed some angel fair, Watching OCT me from the skies, Sent 1t down to guide me there. In the hour yon star grows pale,
 Then the pledge redeemed shall be lime nor distance may prevail,
 Twas the sign he gave to me: Mark them gliding side by side,
 Fading star and sunset cloud - Mother lke soldier bride
 Dying near q crimson shroud Mother, take in thine mine hand See you not the light decay? Let the breeze from battle-land Ger my burning temples stray! Music like cymbal's tone
 Strangely rings upon my ear: lift be the spirits moan,
 Tell him that the bride is near. Mother But the tears which flow Down thy cheek drop fast on mine Weep not, mother, that go
 Where the stars forever shine; Where the sky is ever dim,
 Far beyond the trumpet's swell, Weep not that seek for HIM Mother-Mother-fa thee well!
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
R, B. MERRIMAN,
 DENTIST.

DE.V'T,kST,
 ED RESPECTFULLY invites your attention to the EG present highly improved method of re- placing the loss of Teeth, by inserting the Si- iicious, Metalic, lmperishable Teeth, from ono to perfect set.
 Teeth cleaned and filled with gold, tin or lead, so as to stop the progress of decay.
 p For reference, see Dr. GRANT, who has made arrangements for closing his business.
 Room one door east of Presbyterian Church..
 Liechfeld, Oct. 26, l6S6. 21
 Circumstances having rendered it necessary that I should discontinue the Practice of Dentistry in the town of Litchfeld, R. B. MERRIAM proposes to the practice of the above art and has prepared specimens of his manner of filling and setting teeth, some of which were very difficult, and required the exercise of the most sul hand. is but justice to Mr. Merriman say, that they all skilfuly per formed, and attended with little pain to the pa tient His efforts to avail himself of the latest i'm provements in the art-his superior mechanical tact together with his integrity of character, commend him to the confidence of the public.
 Octo5er %, 1886. c. w. GRANT.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
TO RENT.

TO RENT,
 TNt village of Litchfield, from M3ss \ the first of May next, the Dacel- sss& ling House, Barn and Garden, the .AsEA late residence of John Dewey.
 ALSO,
 About eight acres of Meado,c and Pasture Land-Inquirc of the subscriber in New-Ha- ven. JOHN DEWEY. .Jn1uGru f2 32
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

Hgkesf Mountain m Ne.r- York-Whte Face, mountain in Essex county in this State, the divid ing ridge between the tributaries of the Hudson and St. Lawrence, is found by Professor Emmons, State Geoogst to be feet above the level of the sea- while Round Top of the Catskl Range, hitherto deemed our highest peak, is only 3604. Tho Profes- sor says, that it is highly probable that other peaks in the neighborhood of Whiteface, which have never been visited or measured, will approximate in height to the White Hills of New-Hampshire- The region is not free from three months in the year, and twice in the month of August last the highest summits were covered. The scenery is sublime.- One precpice which was measured is 1900 feet high This precipice extends about mile, though does not preserve this great elevation the whole distance
 Waftsine scak q COypse.-We take the following from the Journal de Maine ct Loure At ball late ly given at Port Louis, near LOrient. while young lady was waltzing, she felt the hand by which she was supported become stone cold and on looking in- to the face of her partner found his features deadly pale and horribly contracted She tainted at the sight, and fell to the ground, whs. her cavalier dropped by her side The lady was taken up and recovered, but the life of the gentleman extinct. She maintains that he was dead several seconds before she knew it, and that ske made one fuTR round He pitk him G ter ke-Das corpse. He a married man. with se- yeral children, and his wife was at the ball"
 Henry Yates. aged 30, the only surviving soldier ol Bunker Hill, has received pension of S9o0 a year from the Massachusetts legislature, to be continued to his wife if she survives.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
SELLING OFF
 AT COST!

V0HE ENTIRE STOCK at the Book, ShOe \ and Variety Store, one door east of the Court House, consisting of a great assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Lining Skins, Seal skin Caps, Hair Seal Oups-,n endless variety of Toys and Fancy articles for New-Year Presents.
 Merchants will do we'll to call and examine the above stock, as it must be sold for the most it will bring for Cash.
 LitchGeLd, Dec. %, 1889. 50
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

N. KH. NORTH & Co.
 KK7OULD inform the public that they are w Manufacturing SOCKS, and will keep constantly on hand large as. sortmcnt of various kinds. UTAH orders will be promptly attended to. Dec. 29.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20
LE.AYHER.

LEaAXsAkEKo A LMosr all kinds of Leather will be found A Feb. 9. at N. H. NORTH & Co.'S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-04-20

"Want thome mable thugar," said little lisping urchin who dropped in yesterday with basket full of maple sugar jimcracks. "We just do, my lad-what do you ask P A milling a hunk!" Who made it P My mister Luthinda-and she told mo to gib the hedeater in the printum offs gosh of great gob." "Oh, she did, did she! well, if she's as sweet as her sugar, she's one ofthe finest condiments in creation" "Yeth 'em." " And tell her that some lover ofsweet things will soon overtake her." Gosh, she's cotch'd, and goin' to be notcht next week to s1 tbnmn;ng eycot piece of his congeaIed nectar and honey, made in the shape of heart, and vanished in the twinkling of bedpost. Miss Saccharina Dulcissima Lucinda, we owe you one.-Claremont Eagle.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
FEMALE rlErY.

The rcu, IL 81 other. whith snfirhcs the oofo-
n., ofs Isd,'s ehsrc,et .. unaffected riciy. Ma.
tore NAV iavish mach her pefson-ihe cnchsni-
uen, Of the CONFERENCE.-The grace Of het msp--
ar ihe strength 81 her intellect vet her lc,c'.
mess is uncfowned III pic'y throws sround the
4hoic tie .~eetncs. and the power Of her charms.
She i,ea becomes uncsrihly 10 her temper-un-
earthly IN her desires and associations. The spell
which bound her affections TO things below 10 bro
ken--snd che mounts on the silen, wing. Of her
f.rey and hope to the hsbl,siion Of God, Shcrc VI
10 her delight TO hold communion With The spirits
that haze been r.nsou,ed from the ihrsldom of
earth and wres,hed with garland Of glory.
Her beauty may throw 9 msgesi charm over
many princes and conquerors may bow with sd.
mirsiion at the shrine IT her riches; the sons Of
science and poetry may emblem her memory IN
history and song yet her p'eiy mus, be her orns-
men,-hor pearl. Her hsme must be written in
the Book Of life" that @hen mountains fade a.
way. and every momcnlo Of earthly greatness lie
loot in the general wreck of nature, j; may re.
main and swell the list OF that mighty ihrong.
which have been clothed with the mantle Of RICH.
icousress. and their voices atiuned TO the melody
Il heaven.
With such treasure. every lofty qualification
on earth may no purchased ad-h'p ~'b DO
.tjng-~snd the character will possess price far
above riches - lie will be but pleasant visit
to earth and death the entrance upon joyful and
perpetual home. And when the notes Of the last
trump shall be heard. and sleeping millions awake
10 judgment. its possessor shall be presented
"fauilcss before the throne Of God with exceeding
Joy and crown Of life that shall never wear a.
way"
Such is piey. Like tender flower. planted
in the fertile soil Of wompn's heart. ii grows, ex
pnnding lis foliage and impuriing ils fragrance to
all around, I'LL irsnsplon;ed it is set to bloom in
perpetual vigot and uniadng beauty in the para
dice Of God.
Follow this star: i: will light you through ev-
cry labyrinth in The wilderness of llfe--gld the
gloom that will gather around you in dying
hour and bring you safely over the ,cmpestuous
Jordan Of death into the ne,yen Of promised and
soI,lel rect.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14

G2TTUATED in the town Of FoRT ANN Washington
y County n. Y.-conta ming upwards of FIVE HUN
DRIED ACRES Of Land Said Farm is situated in IN.
East part Off Ann, on the road leading from w Gran
VILE to the former place, about midway between the
Two, and about one mile from the Northern Canal
The location perhaps equal any in th. sec lion for
farming purposes. large proportion of the farm 4, I'M
der Improvement and well adapted 10 the bushes. of
grazing aud agriculture generally. The farm i, cnnable
oil Keeping very large stock both summer and winter
aud considered one Of the best grass farms in hi. mari
OF the county. The farn has an abundant sunny af
TIMBER Tor building fencing fuel, &C. Il is ,tustel in
healthy part OF the country, well watered with durable
springs OF excellent water which have never been known
10 s OF Welding an abundant supply Of water even in
seasons OF the greatest drought There are several
stone quarries upon the farm which furnish good stone
ior building and fencing ;sso an extensive lime stone
quarry OF excellent quality and VOL located for manu-
,ne'ur'ng lime There ss very large orchard upon il,
Inc buildings are-s one story dwelling sxty fee, in
lsns'h hVe barns; sheds and other out buildings nece
ssry for tire farm.
Inc price s $40 per acre--,itle inIispulable
par OF The purchase money will be required when DOS.
session Is gwen The remainder may remain on bond and
mortgage Tor term Of year.. Possession given the en-
suing spring.
pfor further PARTICULAR, inquire of the owner on
the premises.
For, Am. Jan. l6, 1887. Cow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-02-14
Daniel uoshcr,s Estate.

STATE Of JsrmonL lYRlE Hon. tho prohs, Court
D'sntei q Rviins -. - for the District Of Rutland
IL ne huu d DsuisI aiO,hcr iofe Of Tr-s'ah IN sad
d.si1ek droeaied, GREErisG.
Uhonos, Ja,z,stau BARirr. administrator az the
estate OF Daniel Moshor, hath represented 10 this court
hsi the personal estate Of the ;ad deoesse Is insut
cient 10 pay his debts by the Of two thousand dol
lars and hath spilled for ocnse TO ell much Of the
real estate Of sd deceased will pay said and the
oo.'. spd charges VI settling said estate -
THEREFORE You are hereby bottled 10 appear before
the Probate Court at session thereof to he holden al
the probate Office IN Rutland The fist Monday Of
March next and show good to the contrary or give
bonds sHd court shall direct. for the raymen oi said
debt,oiherwse the said Administrator will then be H.
cen'ed aud authorized 10 sell much Of the real estate
Of said deceased. will be sufficient to pay the aforesaid
sum aud all legal costs and charge.-and that the publ
cation Of copy Of this order three weeks excessively
in the Rulanl Herald, printed aelutsud as soon =,
may be. shall be sufficient noics-to all concerned.
Given under my hand snd the seal Of said probate
l.. S court at Rutland, this 3st day of January,
A. ID. 1887.
IT. u. TOUSLEE, Register.
true copy of record.
H. b. TOWSLEE, Rsginer.