davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1838-06-16
UNCLE SAM.
COMMUNICATES

SIR: | write to you in haste-in alarm-and
Indignation for have just heard that a boast has
been uttered by one of the foreigners in the Pa
tent Office that he was to receive the appointment
of controlling officer over the new department of
agriculture to be created in our Government!
A foreigner to be placed at the head of the agri-
cultural interests of the United States! Where
are the Rutiins the Roberts, the Semmes, and
the other distinguished among us as scientific and
practical agriculturists! Are they dead their
names merely sounds of fancy and of fiction! |
cannot believe it possible that an appointment
so peculiarly interesting to the natives of the
country, should be made to foreigner. For the
honor Of the land let it be olherwise-for the
sake Of those dear principles ofcommon justice an,
decency hope that an insult so gross will not bt
committed. Had the time would expatiatt
more at large upon this delicate and imporlan
theme, but for the present shall abstain.
FREEDOM.
The native American., 1838-06-16
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. EDIroR: am particularly pleased with
the last half dozen numbers of your paper ant
have heard persons who do not subscribe for it, ex
press wish to take it. Indeed am satisfied il
you were to send round competent agent YOU
might obtain several hundred additional subscri-
bers.
The cause it advocates is beginning to attract the
attention of natives of all parties and it is only
necessary to command attention, to carry convic-
ton home to every native, Of its vital importance
to them and to their children. do most sincerely
hope that the subscription list of the Native Anne.
rican may increase, and that the solemn truths i
advances and sustains with so much ability and
such patriotic zeal, may be sounded in every ham
let and village and city in the land of our nativity
- A NATIVE
The native American., 1838-06-16
THENATIVE AMERICAN.
TcoMMuNIcATED.l l

Mr.. EDITOR: The Fulton Frigate Oh guns - =
a very fine vessel as she is, but TO make nef sun
finer, l would advise her being made llilie ueeP-
er. lust so as to cover her machinery; this am
told, is abou, to be done, and tcan be accomplish
ed at trnng expense, as il will only be necessa-
ry to remove all her presentuPper works. DECK &c.'
nut in new top timbers, replace the deck, ana no'
cost more than $IO0 900; this added to the $3O0,-
900 already expended will produce most superb
or 4-gun man-of-war and the rery idea of each gun
being transported at the expense of of$lO0,OOO, will
doubtless terriy the boldest invader; but perhaps
this noble ship may be still farther improved by
few more additional alterations.
1t is said by some, that she wants width, now
rs she is too long, just shorten her little and that
evil will be at once remcded, by the harmony Of
proportion, and by several other alterations and
improvements, we shall see such man of war rs
will serve the purpose of travelling both on land
and water, and If, when thus improved she is sent
to Florida the Indians may be Immediately chased
out of all the swamps and all the aligators along
with them, and then we shall have peace III good
earnest and the Fulton may then, by yet few
more alterations, be held in readiness for opera
ons in Canada if required. But there is one es-
sential alteration yet necessary, and that is to
leave room for the accommodation of thecrew be-
low deck; for Canada winter must be duly consi-
dered and provided for. If the great Fulton only
now lived he would indeed be proud to see his
name borne by this amphibious ship, that is to be
when completed
UNCLE SAM.
The native American., 1838-06-16
COMMUNICATED

SIR: | am grafed at the manner in which you
conduct the ''Native American and trust the
young men will not fail to encourage you by their
pens and their prayers as for us who have passed
the ability Of holding steady pens, hope our good
wishes and prayers may be considered acceptable.
Go onboldly and earlessly, and in the same chastc
and vigorous style that now characteristics your pro-
ductions, and you will not fail to command the con
fidence and esteem Of your jountrymen, no matter
of what party they consist.
YORK Town
The native American., 1838-06-16

reellng, when the largest KIND lCecropla) Wouiu'
for many domestic purposes, become very vain-
able to this country. Their relative value may be
expressed thus:
sATURNIA OF sCHR.
Cecropia feeds on elder, cocoon 10 grains pure
silk.
Polyphmus feeds on scrub-oak, cocoon IA
grains pure silk.
Lama feeds on acacia, Qocust,) cocoon | grs..
pure silk.
Pomcthea. feeds onsycamorc, (buttonball,) CO
coon grains pure silk.
The best mode and time for the propagation
ofthe Asatic silk-worm (Mor) is, to expose, the
eggs to hatch, for few hours, in paper box,
neara fire; feed the worms regularly three times
per day; admit ar freely, and remove the filth at
least once per week. At about the fortielh day
they will commence winding, and in four days
more they will have finished the cocoons, when
those for reeling should be put in oven, to re-
main half an hour, (after having drawn the Bread,
to kill tile chrysalis. Those for seed should be
placed, uncovered, in a dark room, on paper,
where Tie perfect insect (moth) will come forth in
Twenty days, TO cohabit, deposite eggs, and die in
eight days more. The eggs should be left adj
herring to the paper, rolled up and placed in a
dry, cool and dark place, until wanted to hatch
for the following season. The extreme cold Of
this climate will not njure the eggs. Dampness
and the direct rays Of the sun, are very injurious
to the eggs and worms in all their stages. The
time for Matching is best when the trees first put
forth leaves. Each worm spins one cocoon, and
| each female moth deposes about seven hundred
Ieggs. Allowing the sexes equal, one hundred
moths would give an increase Of thirty yfiye thou
sand worms. ''rhe quality and value of CO.
coons'' arc given in preceding remarks. good
market for cocoons is found at silk manufactures,
which are already sufficiently numerous for the
quantity of silk grown in this country. A more
suitable market would be an establishment er-
clusiuey for reeling. Such an establishment does
not exist in the States; but it is probable that in
lcrest will induce individuals to erect them
and as fast as cocoons can be raised to supply
them.
10Th. Has your State Legislature proposed
Iany, and, if any, what encouragement, to pro-
mote the culture Of the mulberry and the sugar
beet, or either Of them?"
bill proposing a bounty on silk raised i'll the
State was introduced IN the New York I.egisla-
turc on the 9Th inst. II was accompanied by re-
port in Assembly, from the committee on aglicul-
ure, in favor Of several petitions to encourage The
growth Of silk. A similar bill is now before the
New Jersey Legislature, proposing a bounty Of
ten cents per pound for cocoons, and fifty cents
per pound Tor raw silk, raised in the State.
Yours, &c. G. F. DURANT.
The native American., 1838-06-16
[COMMUNICATED.1
TO the Elitor of the Natiue .americma:
Y DIRK Town.


The following communication friend has per-
mtted me to cut from paper he receives from
the State Of Mississippi, and as it seems to me
to be peculiarly adapted to the meridian of Wash
ington, | send it to you, hoping that you will
give it place in the Native American. Ii all |
hear be true, there is no city in Europe where
gambling is carried on more publicly and extern
sively, and where its corruptng and DESTROYING
influence upon the morals and peace of the COM
munty is more manifest and severely felt, than
in this metropolis of our own beloved country.
Where are our Grand Jures, our District Attor-
new, our Mayor, and our City Police, that this
greatest of evils should be suffered to exist among
us in defiance of law and to the incalculable det-
riment of public morality!
The parsonage SO eloquently described by the
Vicksburg lady is true to life, as YOU and / and
almost every citizen of Washington can attest
from the many sad instances Of the same Marac-
ter that have come under our observation Were
it not for wounding the feelings of some of the
most amiable members Of our society. could
point to husbands, and fathers, and sons. who.
when uncontaminated by this infamous vice. were
respected and esteemed for their virtues. their
gentlemanly department, and intellectual attain
ments; but having become inoculaed with the dis
ease of gaming, they disregard the prophecies and
decencies of life, and have surrendered them
selves up to the gross and beastly qualification o
the worst propensities of our nature. Does j
not then become every friend of public virtue ant
morality to buckle on his armor, and wage wal
of determination against this most hideous vice.
l call upon the Ministers of the Pulpit to de.
nounce it from the sacred desk; call upon our
Legislators to enact such penalties as will make
signal examples Of all who will dare to Introduce
il among us; call upon those whose du,v !, i I,
execute the laws, faithfully and fearessly 10 die,
charge their duty; and, above all, call upon the
Press, the great conservator of public mor,l;tv
and public freedom, boldly to thunder its elo.
quence against vice which has sown, and !
still sowing, the seeds of misery and ruin in tle
bosoms Of some of the best families in our com.
munity.
Respectfully, REBEccA.
The native American., 1838-06-16
RAISING OF SILK WORMS AND MuLBERRY
TREES, AND PROFITS OF THE CULTIyA
JERSEY Cry, February 81, 1888
TO Me Corresponding Secretary
of The american Ilsfif,fn.

ofthe lmcrican Institute:
SIR Your letter of yesterday enclosing certain
interrogatores TO the Institute, from the Commit
tee on Agriculture in the House of Representa-
tlves Of the United States, is now before me- and
checrfully comply with your request to reply TO
that part which relates to mulberry trees and the
culture of silk OF the nine interroga,ories, six
only relate to my subject, viz:
''lst. Are you acquainted with the culture OF
the mulberry and the sugar-bcct or either of
them?''
To the above, would say, have some prac-
tical acquaintance with the culture of the muber-
ry, and with It's application as food for the silk
worm.
''2d. What kind Of soil, and what situation
and exposure, are the best for the production!''
rich, light, sandy soil, is the best for the
mulberry, though it will thrive weH on any soil
which is not wholly silcious, like the immediate
border on our Atlantic coast. Next to pure siex
the soil least adapted to the mulberry is that pure
ly argillaceous, compact and hardened clay.
Gently rising ground or a moderate emncnce,
open to the full action of the sun, is the best slu
alton, and the south is the best exposure.
''3d. What species of mulberry is the most
valuable, taking into consideration the capabiIty
lofenduring cold and frost the quantity and quality
Of the foliage, and the labor Of culture and strip-
lping!'
Taking into consideration all those properties,
the Brussa mulberry is the best species for feed
ing the silk-worm. wish however, to be IN
derstood that by Brussa | do not mean all those
various kinds which are sold under that name bu,
have direct reference to the tree or trees
4 which Mr.. Charles Rhind brought from Brussa
TO this country.
would remark, that species is very ndef-
IL H..
| ry, because, among the many millions of trees
from the seeds of each species, there arc mo-, two
trees equally valuable or perfectly alike; each in.
divdual tree considered food for the silkworm)
forms a distinct variety, differing as much from
each other as each individual OF the human race
differs from all other individuals of the same spe-
cies, or as much the fruit of one individual tree
OILERS from the fruit of all other individual trees
raised from seed of the same species. Mulberry
'rees' which produce leaves perfectly alike TO the
! delicate taste Of the silk worm, must be not only
The native American., 1838-06-16

PAupERIsM IN New YoRK.--It annne,rs g..
q report Of the Secretary of State. made - tn
legislature at ITS late session, that the whole nn,n.
Der OF persons in the State supported o. re,;anad
during the year ending December Isl. Isa1
was ol'Io6' OF whom Alta were county nan
Pers' ana S'492 were town paupers The whole
amount expended for their reliefand snnnov. wole
saeo,o99 q. The number Of persons sr relieved u
or supported during the year reported i aeu
more than the number relieved or sunnorteS a..
ing the preceding year; and the arrregats sx-,
pense @ o. .helr relief and support exceeds bv The
sum oi S9S,oo5 GO, the amount expended J1r;no,
mat year. Of the additional number Of nersons
50 renewed Or supported, s,7lO (ncarly two thirds]
are included IN the report from the city of New
ork; and of the additional expense, the sum of
14v'ooo "A, (more than one half was expended
IN mat city. The whole amount expended in tbe
city OF New York during the year reported wa
Si9o,750 81, and the amount expendedin All ~
other counties was $296,345 10. The rate e
the increase in the expenditure in the civ WI u
about 33 per cent, and the rate of increase & as
number of persons relieved or supported a. ue
80 per cent. In the other counties, the rate ous ut
increase in expenditure was about On ~. 90 OF
and the rate of increase in the number ar r.. oent.,
relieved or supported, about 90 Der cen, PERSONS
ger. r. eoh''--,Led-
The native American., 1838-06-16
BY LINN, GENUS PHALENA, SPECIES BoMBYx,
VARIETY MORT.
Sab TarietieS.

White cocoon, peanut shape, compact and
reels well; g. grains of pure silk; most valuable
ior this country, because it gives the greatest
quantity of good silk.
Bright yellow cocoon, egg shape, to grains
Of pure silk; lustrous; cultivated in Connecticut
Tor more than half century; reels bad, and there
lore of less value. 5
Pale yellow cocoon, peanut shape, compact,
reels well; to 81 grains pure silk, very soft; re-
celves best dye; is much cultivated in Europe.
Golden yellow cocoon, peanut shape, very
compact; reels best; 81 to grains pure silk, very
lustrous and strong; much cultivated in Spain; is
best for fine white rbands.
The coloring matter in all the cocoons is con-
tanned in the natural gum, which can be removed
by boiling in soft water, leaving the silk white
and lustrous
There are four varieties Of silk-worm indigen-
Gus to the United States, and not found in any
other part of the world. They make large
quantity of COARSE strong silk, which can be used
at present only by carding. Education may
The native American., 1838-06-16

2l2
In the above list, every doubtful vote &C ho,,,
political parties is counted for the Sub-Treas,,rv
vi these there are eight--fve of whom arc ,eno.
minated Calhoun Wings; two originally Conser-
valves, valves ana M one uncertain II is generally un-
derstood, that four, if not five, of the egbt bayo
very recently declared their intention to vo,e
against the bill, which will have double opera-
ton, by decreasing one side and increasing ~
other. Them it is said, the member from Geor-
gia will vote against the bill, if necessary. to 10
leat 1t; which is not probable. Besides ,bero -. -
two members whose votes have been conn,ad
among those in favor of the scheme. vbo ha.,
gone home, and from the state of their health ha. !,
turn. oio W re-
we believe that from eight to twelve ua,
found against the scheme in any share vi ,,h "
ever the vote shall be taken. Po' "hch-
.n,sr we ;a have s felt it duty we owe the public to
OF quleng its fears and tranquilzing its p;nI pIose
laadisonian. is mind
The native American., 1838-06-16

cause these worms 10 spin in form suitable for
reeling, when the largest kind (Cecropia) wouid'
for many domestic purposes, become very vain-
able TO this country. Their relative value may be
Expressed thus
The native American., 1838-06-16
Leaving a clear profit of

The above is very low estimate for s'smal
farmer" In the States there are probably one
million families who have land and spare room
enough for thirty-seven bushels cocoons, each the
clear profit of which, according to the above,
would be one hundred and FIVE million seven
hundred and twenty thousand dollars.
18th. Which is the most valuable species Of
the silk-worm? What is the best mode and time
Tor their propagation; the quantity, quality, value
of and market for, the cocoons?''
The species Bonabyr, of Linn, comprehends
many varieties of the most valuable silk-worm,
among which is the Asiatic, Hori,) divided into
many sub-varieties, and distinguished only by the
color, shape, and weight Of their cocoons. Their
relative value may be expressed thus:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
h. @. PADDOCK

THIS NAV certify that for long time | have been
'ronhled with violent 'Rn IN my stomach, vhirh
tod sircug ih.nud reduced 80 low TINT ny hic
dcspal cd of. hhysicous could n'cr po cs,cnti,
service. anil was giving away tn dcsrnf whtn wss
pcrsuaAe with much reluctance 10 lrv The effect ui a.
Dawn BnlsHn'c liNr. and " is with pleasure, graft
tnde ard confidence TINT state that Il nv f'n to-
lief that II saved nv hlc ord since ! have began to
use II have boon gradually improving 50 that cau
labor. and hclcv' tina, II follow q MP. IL will oycrtu-
ally restore 80 MY turner health | therefore O.
lcom II my Il 'ly to make this public ucknowled- ment
fur the benefit Ola suffering community.
ROBERT SIMPSON.
Fairfield, Juno ". 1887 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10

4 Lsio from H. r. sneRwooD. r.,.eCHY

= Lsacr (rem II. =. SHERWOOD. Fig II y Y
DE- %. :. Row. ul,---tt Ataui th. msl,e If JaI,
lbsl. st,actHa.. n"'roi ua ueN-tplar the p,l,cr
utcui,ui st Gle .OG.ohisI \anottt inr vbirh psr,rh
ci y"I were 20 g. aut walsh raiet.,I Goo D.. ss,rei
remedy i''r C'ia.uni il,an.
A. ny viis ~, lA,n ia-, wasting away with tins
ticaui aisels', aul a, eur iarg lhy.,st uHs d4I.,
aii hourly suAuus eHcstri.u O. restore health
Wtiho4t succcss, stepped over i1 ls .u-o aaa aki
b m o. be- bad any uiy c. go h,r taking thi. ucw nifd
--ac. iir rcI'is' 'h.t ~ie 500 Iet.sty wtln. % @
tiu -hstw.,l -huui tskr ih4i N, ufbef o.tJ cus
'ht should oto ts. hu ae ihoo-hi 30 .I Hu z.. on,
her iuHsf were r-iHay ,.'lups, iI ro i.naH l.,a,
could tsse her -ii. as ff.vuius psr-a 1853 ta.c.t
&c rss.aaI the Sentative being r-ci acsl. d three
l'7l go Eis, o. uisi tr.t suI rato.s.,i q l,Isi.
sis e. ,hs 'oua ineuesI saits t.reo tn,. d., s,t.
tree iljgl.eaos 10 her ap,stte soc.tlta- 90 fis 3D.
rs 'ls o. ps,sHias ihu rsar,s. h. ,uH.re ct.irr
.tiy fec ne Or eisft eco st. tlt ,s .ta.ti, a4
u rHt snl dfk heelt. srlfii. fs lss,' iur pr.ra.
" iiN'H t7uf ~r't, 90. o. boo &c. u,I. size 90 ,-
A'f iss'ae sua vatfe1 ifm isss %" o. nn a.u th
aid he lao nrs1 eat us itoa' d.y t.y ua 4, re,-
sn 'nHaeui, o. ths utter asi.n -hu,tlt our in,.l,
ffy'''i-- sf.1 inerls sht aew cai.,i,,s ,t,rta
ne l'AauSh u'f tsFref) tists a. Ltsl.s 10 aide 60 D. .
ia'ol house .pl afts4l c4af4H.
Afs rhtfsu.t sai Ftttlt ore ic.a fsls a sttnt ,.
Hua .. are 81 Ni tnas lar fsusAaLls r.se ih.t
se' h'f his 60 Sea s-nstS sisps sd ~ tI,rt sre
ifNs' gsnF otntauiass Terso, thr Lu.t-l 80 ~
Sh- haze Hai sss heafl %, th useIirps ascHsurs,
sesshy 60 os 30 tr4 g. hsss o. 90. q senrrs ~ au..t
hHabsr 4 Ffrro9t a. ihls neisth.lrhaod. 1 uaasr
'.a are issng fs ether s~so, oosags.ri, ~lIh Sc.
~ greet bsaaSL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
THOMAS wMcoTrs ESTATE

STATE or FER.uON-T.l YOE It remembered.
Ds'i'io' 4 RyftlHs. - \ - hat a; ,pcc 81 Pro-
hate Cran h'iis' l,auI ,~,d d,,ir tts gs,h day
Of March. 4. u. 49,
Tfe,cul M H.9LL. Judrs.
An tnf'u ncui pufur us to he 3D. l.' !. sut toe
tameDi GAnu4a, " q 90. late ol ntrGsJ. u fai dos.
tf G ecss'ed. h.lug recruited 6" the r h,r ~ IL
Nna v 49, ot the tAseuir therein an.i. iaf ~ ohae.
u "sdsrtf ~ ssid s"uIt "a al si ierots c.Hcttu,J
therein 10 rif a. Htcsr s"sstun e. he holden 90
Rui'Atsl "a tis Gia Ainuj-y 81 Ny rsNt. sud sh,S
oa"t' 81 -u, ih'y usy u.t the f.tais # ,.d
s - shifh fufl or % - further ttitfej. ihats coy,
of TIM 'rier he nbllfhsi ttrse WEEKS .nc,o.ssty 90
the hG3isud iIend, fruttd si RuilarJ ,oen ma
he.
l. IL TOWsLFE. R,g,sf,s.
A irrr ropy, -. q TON SiIF. Rrz.t+r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NHt the 'uts'f hsf', hong appointed o., tho Hon
W ibs fralste C'uu it the Drircl o' Ruiisui
e"ai"s'tousr', e. receive examine .iu.t 81 cl.i.
.al dsn@als of ~ istsons s-Siusi tbe est~is Il
.n.5HgH.4 B.fLL mn.
ls'e u Maid eias ts distract reras+ 'sfr,sssfsl
insissHt, .l ti'o sii ,siH. suI ,su atis phisl n
onsri ihsfsta sui "a mu,.ir, tram ihe &c b aa, Of
sfIfsaef lss bsus sllasei ty,sJ ofuu iur it.i rar
Tosr Do sf,f re hsreb, ? .e ai3.c that ,ss "a M f
tsn1 20 "a. b4'tssss Il ssI a, yHaimsa' ~ ite
h"oss - 4 B.isfd. 90 Alpiile,. No 90 tse Il, 81 8-
ca); 81 Jsne End ,.tsr a-rI. irvu O'Clock until
Vtlgtk On sseh "a ,uiI davs
LufilfR fliNoEE.l
A GARDNEg. N'~7 ''To""i
Dated - Mid-istss.. ftt. co. itsS Is
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
kBraIfsIrctI.'s PILLS.
.'Thc true riches Of Life are Health"

WE INNS, fiat health and ,h,li,, T., i,to, -, Tim i,,
w al tie great t4ss Of he ,,e,pe m inns a. IN mos, ,r
Ct cnuutrf,s q, pusctso tia,ete tat A,,th hi, nam
"a means As pr.id moral and u.itic,I sr,,,r Ia l,in
which. teau,.cs our rimu,t ,tt,ril,,p
Ire cdencd sucocs, which has resulted from frn
d,,tlIs III ,i,,,,,, d, ,..,,,l -, ,,,. Ia, ,,. f ~
tie nun,cr,u, sud cAiraordram cu,c. AhIrt ,ry haze
ucriofn,,d up.n hundreds t niN dual, vi., ty b,,c
rcuec fron. .lmnsi BILE delth after tey had been
pronounced ircuflbe o., the must eminent n tc tiruf,
tuuh 10 Brsudfrih tUe ptupeiu ol ths ut,,t, Il mo d
,iuc ~ waru, aui ru.,oDt,ousi, ntug la lic
Dr rr,.drth ..t.iie ...,l nj ~, c,l. i ,,,, ,,,
he m d,l.sut. ,,r Ala. ,tgl. a., ,u,, ,, ,,.,-1 tI .
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
JOMN RICHARDSON'S ESTATE.

STiTE OFFE.IQN TlSEl l. it remembered thai
y Hu'rcf u huiu,d, -. - o,a ,y,c'o rruha,t
Court htldst u ,l.ul 30 it dstrot ihs get day OF
March, D. 1853
Resent Nm Han Jndsc.
cory Il The lat w,il api te.srncui at J.hn Rich.
ar,un. late II Ne 80 the county Of Ntii'scx an
,is,c st sec ,e.r.. dc s.rl, tuy al y 81 aud
vel ~ 10" pfhste lee itr county Il ,uidlcstS
iorc.s a. h.,ng press,c go iic ,at hcrel soul copy
nsy ie Ell anj recorded 90 she lro' ale court inr the
dtir,u u Rutaf Ri"fs.aij, re,Hby to tie statute g.
,ort maje si,i 70 died.
u hereby ordered th.i . psrsons nccrnea hc No
tGrI {" spYc-r 90 nti .'t. thereof L.
lie hpld,u =, Ruilsnj The Gr., Nuu ay 81, Nay ncHi
Hnd ellir, the fl and tdins 81 the riy "i ,aii
vii =, nlrfs4ia q they ttuse witc' lurpuse q
- farther arl' fei thsl c"pr e he record e" tht
der Nc iuh,h- hrto week. ,urrc'svt Nv n tie Kut-
land ilefsiJ printed 81 Rutland as suoo ~ mhy he
true ropy r &c -,
IS Auc.i. n 2 TOWSLEE. Rsgisf,r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
Farm for sale.

TilE Subscriber offers his Fam, Ter sale, lying u
l. rJs ul / uulc u"r,h 81 The mcring L"usc u.
bip,J- ii ,luw. SAID iurn cnntaiis about 100 arrcs
Il cl,oic innd. There three dwon: houses. G.us
baILs onl sheds thereon. W""d iis baud, The larn
IS wcii .w,tercd pa ment made r,-y.
NATHAN MILLS.
Prsntl, March l, 1895 liGw
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-04-10
Price so Cents.

q, & n. J. SMITH, Dandy N. w. Saw
-. yer, rlumouih w. Clark, Middle
town A. Harlow, q G. Barlow, Clarendon
Springs; A. Buck, Pittstord Buyn'on &
Martin, Orwell G.. II. Walker, Benson ;
A. A. Allen, Fairhavcn Stanley q LET
GngweIi, Poultney; VIM. Moulton d Co,
Casilcton f. Slason, and Daniels Il Bell,
Rutland. l9:40tlay