davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus., 1838-12-25

There was no meeting Of either branch Of
the Legislature on the 9th inst. A letter saws
the mob held undisturbed control Of the Can't
tol, threatening the Wing members who en-
tered should not come out alive The mob
continued to hold meetings. They were sad-
dressed on the 9th inst BY Judge Blythe. Who
1irmly but severely rebuked their proceedings.
which rather cooled their ardor. Matters To-
wards night assumed more peaceful appea--
aHce. and il vas hoped that in iay oF two
Legislation would 20 on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
For the Vermont Phunlx.
SUN EFT.


The sun behind the Western hills has set.
The pae-orbed moon is beaming from the East
Exulting in the thought of being soon
Sole mistress of the night; yet dares not cloth'
Herself in robes ofspendor, till the sun
Its glory looses meath the Western sky.
All nature seems to sink in slumbers now.
The LIGHT winds waive within the wood !:
hushed-
The fiocks upon the green hill side recline,
But not unconscious of the sweet bland hour.
But all is not stiIl-for there is a sound
That lives on silence, and we hear it now.
There is hum of being, though unfet,
In all the works of God. On the wide sea
The sunbeams and the spray make melody;
And in the desert, stiffness finds home,--
Around she has her tunefu choir, but low
And distant is their solemn chanting. Here
We have the zephyr's voice of welcome, and
The leaves are rustling in their thankfulness.
The flowers ale not mute, for Gods praise de-
mands
Their constant worship;-and the voice OF
birds
Is heard within the verdant bending branch,
And echo answers back its joyful sound.
Devotion to our Maker claims our all.
In Nature we may worship Natures God;-
As we adore his works we love and praise
The Being who has fashioned alI-and Him
Who taught the bird and beast his power, and
now
We hear their alterations and their songs.
At such time as this mans heart is glad;
He loves to roam at sunset hour where he
Can think, and with his God commune alone.
What more will cheer the soul than quiet eve,
When the loved stiffness Of reposing day
Commands the feelings and the soul of mani
Oh sunset hour delightful time we hail
Thy coming as the tired child at night
Seeks its fond mothers bosom, to repose
Its little head, and rest itself awhile
As on downy pillow. With delight
We hail thee as the poets hallowed hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
81 Attest, JAMES CRAWFORD, Rec.
Strengthening Plaster.

DR. ); c. HcwETI's Bone Setter of Boston.
.udss. CELEBRATED SrRENGrHENrNe Saws
FhNHiS Salve is vast Improvement ON the
n old celebrated DR.. Sweets Plaster, which
IS superior TO all Others ever yet invented and
winch has been in use about 100 years. DR..
H. has sold upwards Of 20, 900 rolls within the
past year. II is recommended to be applied in
Tue following cases, viz; For pains and weak
n,esses in the back, stomach, sides and loins.
rheumatism, the effects of mercury; corns, the
effects and consequences ofsprains, dislocaiions
ana fractures; dyspepsia, and in many eases of
,e'ons and liberated sores, for cleansing and
healing them; in fact, in all weaknesses, mr.
tlcu'ariy IN children. None will be genuine
except the label is signed by the proprietor.
1 ms PLASTER is for sale generally in the prin-
cl,pal towns in the United States. Ii can he
obtained of the proprietor at Wholesale or NJ
Messrs. Maynard & Noyes', Druggists. No
! u /, MERCHANTS N Row, Boston, or of JOSEPH
eral Aaent a. r,r '8S b1alIeboro Bookstore, Gem
April, 1888. w. O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

District Of Westminster, IS.
Al Probate Court holden AT the Office of the
Judge IN Grafton in said district, on the first
day OF May, lsSS.--Present, Hon. DA-
vID l.. Putnam, Judge:
4 pom application of John IT, Campbell,
" Administrator on the Estate of BETSEY
on CHRIST, late of Rockingham in said
district, deceased; II is ordered that hearing
he had upon his first administration account
and The distribution Of the residue of said estate
among the heirs thereto, before said Court, at
a session thereof to be holden at the Inn of
Charles 5. Dickerson, in Rockingham in said
district, on the last Wednesday If June next,
and that all concerned be notified thereof; for
whieh purpose It is further ordered that a true
copy of the record OF this order be published in
The Vermont Phpnix printed at Brattleboro.
three weeks successivey, as soon as NAV be.
true copy of record.
81 Attest, JAMES CRAWFORD. REQ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
"All's well that ends we'll"

A passenger in the steamboat Post Boy.
the other day had the misfortune, when
within few miles OF this city, to lose from
his vest pocket II wallo, containing bank
notes 10 the amount Of $1,000 dollars. which
fell into the river. This was too comfor,a.
Bile "A sum TO grieve over. without an effor, at
recovering, So thought the loser-and Tor.
lorn as the hope was, took the yawl Of the
boat, with man 10 help him, TO 90 in pur.
suit. But lime had elapsed in making these
preparalons-the steamer going rapidly in
one direction, and the money in another.
They pulled away, however, over the broad
Ohio-one thousand chances agants them
in pursuit OF very speck upon lis surface
-or pcrchance Under its surface. But
about two miles from where il was dropped,
they actually picked up The treasured This
is an instance Of good luck that can only be
accounted for by the fact tina, they were all
good bank notes, and kept the surface. A
single yetion boy would have sunk the whole
concern foreyer-PiHsbprsA Adp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

The following remarkable catastrophe oc.
Cured last Saturday evening A poor ha.
5itante, with her babe, attempted to cross
the river AT ST Eustache; but The ice, rotten
from the effects Of the late rains. gave way.
and both were precipita,ed into the water =
From the strong impulse of maternal aGeo.
ton the mother strove to place her child, a..
bou, nine months old, in safety by laying
her own length upon the ice as il gave way.
and propelling her child on the Vel unbrok.
en- surface. Her cries being heard, many
went TO her assistance. with boards. &c, bul
despite their exertions the woman was
drowned, whilst the child was frozen to
death on the icy bed where its foad mother
had placed it.-Monlreai Trans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
GO TO CHURCH.

There is no one thing which helps to
establish mans standing in society, more
than steady attendance at church, and a
proper regard for the first day Of the week.
Every head of IA family should go TO church
as an example for its members and every
branch of family should go TO church in
imitation OF the example of parents who
loved them and watched over their best in.
terests. Lounging in the streets and bar
rooms on the Sabbath, is abominable, and
deserves execration because it lays the
foundation of habits which ruin one, body
and soul Many young man can date the
commencement Of course OF dissipation
which made him burden to himself and
his friends, and an object Of pity in the sight
of his enemies, TO his Sunday debauchery.
ldleness is the mother of intemperance--lhe
Sabbath is to young people generally an idle
day therefore il it be not properly kept. it
were better struck out of existence. Ii is
good TO keep the Sabbath. because the laws
Of god and man ordain that il should be
so kept The man that will not abide by
the law is q bad mana bad man is a pest
10 society-a pest to society must be cut of
therefore The Sabbath breaker must die for
his sins.
Go to church If you are young man
just entered on business, it will establish
your credit What capitalist would not
sooner trust young beginner, who instead
of dissipa;ing bis time, his character, and
his money in dissolu,e company, attended
to his business days, and on the Sabbath
appeared in the house of his God Go to
church, with contrile heart, and bending
a knee at the throne of your Maker, pour
out your thank offering for the mercies Of
The past week
Go to church. ladies, and remember that
religion most adorns the female character.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
From The Riinoi, Republican orMav 8.


The young lady charged with being &c.
cessary to the murder OF Dr. Dalton, in
Knoxville Illinois, was tried, by virtue of a
writ OF habeas corpus, before Judge Thorn
as, IN Springfield on Saturday last, IN the
court room, ana discharged. The circum-
stances mat lea 10 tue murder OF Dr. Dalton,
ana the appearances OF 'he young beautiful
and interesting prisoner excited deep IN
teTest on the pari OF the people IN her behalf
we nave 0een informed mat Dr. Dalton,
some 'lme last winter called on this young
'ady' ana informed her 'hat one OF her female
acquaih'ances' IN 'he country. was SICK and
anxious 10 see her' ana said' as ne was
comPei'co 20 WISH her lrleno' nc oeing her
pnySicmn' ne "ouiu give het seat IN MS
s'e'gh II sne w'snfo 10 60 ne doctor
oeihg man oil iamlly ana goou character
she accepted OF 'ne oiIer; lhey went Inc
uoc'or' ai'e' 9''v'nga Jew n,les' 'niorneu
'ne you"s .uIE 'n"' ner ,'ie''u was no' SICK
-, $500 o",," '"Pu WIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
~ Spring Goods.
AUSTIN BIRCHARD

HAS Just received from Boston fresh sup
IL "a ply Of SPRING GOODS, which, adj
ded TO his former stock makes his assortment
very full aud complete
Consisting in part Of The following articles:
Black, blue, caret, bottle and invisible green,
brown, dahlia, drab and mix'd
ErOadclOths and Cassimercs.
Plain, ribb'd and corded BUCKSKINS;
Light and dark Vestings, an elegant assortment;
Eng. French and American II | N II S at
greatly reduced prices;
Printed Jaconetts and French Muslins, small
figures, and very elegant;
French, Eng and Scotch Ginghams;
Plain, fg'd, corded and plaid Cambricks;
Fine Bishops Lawn; book, Swiss, null and
Canibrck Muslins; IA bobineit Laces;
Footings; thread Iaces; edgings and insertngs;
Elegant Black Lace VEILS;
White, black, aud green blond gauze do;
An elegant assortment Of Bonnet and Cap
Ribbons plain Satin and Tafeta do;
Black Italian, gro de Swiss, gro de Bulin and
gro de Nap. Silks;
Brown, green. ash and fawn cold, Pc de Sol,
Bulin and Gro de Nap SILKS, rich aud
elegant.
White aud cold Salins and Flounces;
An elegant assortment Fancy idkis & Shawls;
Black italian, Eng. and French Cravats;
Flagg and Pongee Iidkis; Linen Damasks;
Black SILK Veivots; do Satins; Irish Linens;
Bleached, brown and cord Table Cloths;
Napkins; Russia Diapers; Crash;
Ladies and gent. Gloves and Hose;
A full assortment DRILLiNGs, FRENcH LIN
EN-, CANTooN, &c. &c, for gent. and youths
summer wear, all at the most reduced prices;
Beach'd Cottons;
8 bales Sheetngs and Shirtings;
Bed Tickngs; Twl'd Cottons; Wadding;
Batting; Wicking; Cotton Yarn; &c. &c. &c.
The above with great variety of other de-
siSabe goods which we have not time to par
ticularise have been purchased al a very small
advance from the lowest package prices, and
will be offered for sale at corresponding low
rates in exchange for Butter, Cheese, Grain,
Tow Cloth, Fleece Wool, &c. and on short
approved Credit.
Purchasers are respectfully invited TO call
and examine before they buy--and they may
rest assured they will find it for their interest
to do So. Fayetteville, May Z, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
J. II. OLUN Err,
Her Majestys Librarian.

American Bible Society-The twenty
second anniversary of the American Bible
Society was held at New York on Thurs
day morning, at the Tabernacle The pres
ident, the Hon. John Gotten Smith, presided;
several OF the vice presidents, from various
parts of the Union, were present, and
many other distinguished gentlemen In
the course OF the year, 22 new auxiliary So
cieties have been formed in the different
States, making the present total about 900.
The receipts ofthe year. from all sources.
amount to S85,676 &c, being $4,000 less
than those Of the preceding year The mum.
her Of Bibles and Testaments printed in the
course of the veal were, in all, $4,000 cop
les The number issued amounted to 1885,
208 copies, in eighteen different tongues.
The managers have caused careful COLA
ton OF their present Bible with the first edi
tion OF King James, in 1911 The depart
ures are found to be Of trivial character re-
lating to punctuation, italic words, Sc. not
affecting the sense. The collation. has in
creased the confidence in our unparalleled
version. The managers have paid out SI7,-
900 toward publishing and circulating the
Scriptures in foreign countries, viz in
germany, Russia, Syria, Africa, Bombay,
Madras, Siam, Ceylon, and the Sandwich
Islands. They have appropriated Sl7, 500,
which they have not yet been able to
pay Fifty thousand dollars at least will be
required for the foreign field next year.
The Board have now seven agents in the
home field, and one in Syria. They are
earnestly entreated TO send an agent 10 Tex
as, and one to Singapore Inquiries are in.
slltuted,for suitable man for each station
IN Y Jour Com.
b. b. Thatcher, author of Indian Biogra.
phy, now lecturing in London, stated lately
that he had discovered the idential press at
which Franklin worked when with Watts
on his first visit to London. 1t is no longer
used but the owner has refused seventy
guineas Tor 1t as curiosity.
SLAYER CAPTURED-The Gazette men
Mons The capture of the Portuguese slave
schooner Feliz, with 326 slaves on board
from Africa, by the British steam packet
tlamer, Lieut. Potbury. on the passage 10
jamaica The Fclz was sent to HAVANA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
rs No Mononol,
j. G. STONE = ro'I

HAVE received AMI q co /
ITO" New York, sp Ileapg %s
Spring and Summs , ''.
@hleh they offer for sale a, n,;. seN
'''' 70 give satisfaction to pd ",Ss, IsH
nj, AMONG WHICH MAY
Blue, black, brown, inv;s; hL BIZ Fovso
p p 4 y A d G L0THS, al s' ven, %A|
rIe1ded, strip'd, and plain Ss ri very III
10 Is sd per yard; Buffalo CS io,el' lrrII
Stuiis, of various styles: inn NUNS and 81
OF various prices and ona ,GG pieces pm
new p wand and beautiful styles from "a %,a!d
English Ginghams; rich ba ~ . . SEA
Silks; blue black do; coI,d q Sacs GfO&J
Fancy Hdkls; Irish I,inenso. i ~ NapsS|
ops Lawns, Merino Shaw. M ,1si' I'd N
GambIIlcs; silk Velyeis; Tain @lIle nd
black Silk Gloves; Kid do, wc,., 90; Nt1
Hose; Gau2e Garnitnre W.. "I'sled aid N
IRE french cha. artificial FLOWERs, ZAP S5 h]
ana blacs Gauye Wells; Ponce all'r
hdkis; Chinese Window BlOdvg.' S e and
dow Curtains, gothic style, r., rnnlS b
inserting; Silk and Twis, al lac y LdnHl
and brown Table Covers.~u PpulloHs a
enumeraie further in this line-I,,5s.a~a
specially invited to call and er. naole an \
selves. a''u AaInlne bi 81
.,., DOMESTIC GOODS
such as Lawrence and Coyoa,,,
bleach'd Shcetiugs and Sbi,,iu.'y Shnts|
Boots, Drilling, Cotton Yarn, " <. y SdE
RGrd'care & Cutler,
RANTS and Dye Sfu,,.
CrOckcry and GIGss' 'm W.
from and steel. ""1|
Natts--id, Cd, Sd. IOd o.,
Groceries Of ali LinS.
100 bu. I. |. & American Ssh
eoa0 1us do;
Picked Cod do;
do Salmon; do Shsd;
q bbls Clear Pork:
mackerel, whole, IL, & Is bis Nan,
75 bush Prime Com; y" u
IS do domestic Rye;
90 bbls FLOUR.
Also, so NJ. Spruce Single;
NJ. feet Spruce Clap and Flcrn,a
Most kinds Produce taken IN c,,s, :.
the above Goods, which will be IA N.Y.
advance for ready pay.
WANTED, |
30 tens good Hulter.
Green River, (GuiIlord,) Nay Ii, ISL II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
Correspondence of the N. Y. Daily Express,
QUEBEC, IL. C1 NAV 10

, oohbES' W. ~ may W.
The people here are all in preparation lor
the reception Of the new Governor General
Lord Durham. He is to come out, i, is sta.
ted with splendor and an eqnipage, the
like OF which has not been seen in the New
World since the days of the old Spanish
Cavaliers at Hispaniole, and in Mexico
His suite is 10 consist of 800 persons. His
horses. dogs, hounds, plate, &c. &c. are all
to come with hin, he will quite con.
found the natives" The spectacle here
now, the guards having come, the gorgeous
household Troops, is altogether European.
Quebec looks like some city in France thai
the British may have taken.
The Earl Of Durham is to have as his
chateau, the Pertinent House, the great
speaking room 10 be made his eating room
The portraits of Monsieur Papineau Bonr
dages and Viger are TO be removed from the
speakers room 10 the garret.
Since the arrival OF the frigates provision
has nearly doubled in price, and the mark.
cts are but poor y supplied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

Westminster District, IS.
BY ihelIon. Dawn l.. PUTNAM, Judge of
tho Probate Court within and for said Dis
trict-To all concerned in the Estate of
BARTHOLOMEW FULLER, late of
Grafton, in said District decreased, iestate-
GREETING.
" HEREAS Susannah Craig, (late Su-
w sannah Fuller) laie executrix of the es-
tate OF said deceased, has suggested to said
Judge, that she propoes to render the first ac
count OF her administration on said Estate, al
the Probate Court next to he holden at the Inn
of Charles 5. Dickerson, in Rockingham in said
District, on the last "Wednesday of June next;
Therefore, you are hereby cited to appear at
said Probate Court, aud shew cause, if any Won
have, why the said account should not be al
lowed.
Dated at Puiney in said district. this 18th
day OF May, Ammo Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-eight
BY order of the Judge.
ST. JAMES CRAWFORD. Prob Reo,r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
Hard w are Goods.

FRENCH PLANES, Moulding tools Cast
- Steel Augers aud Bits, Plane irons
Rasps, Files, Chissels, Gauges, Hand and
back Saws, X Cut Saws aud Carpenters tools
generally. Glass Commodc Knobs; Draw
Chest and trunk Locks; Screws, Butts. Brads
English Brass Kettles, Saddlery and Harness
Trimmings Carriage lace, Shoe-thread Kid.
Mor'occos ana Bindings, Just received for sale
by, WlLLISTON & TYLER,
N"f % $780, 6W36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
Teas, Groceries, &c.

Chests Fresh Teas;
5000 lbs prime Goldfish;
Bbls Mackerel. per next Boat;
Cavendish, common Junk, ! TopAcco.
and Sqr hand O"'
5000 lbs. do. low priced, for washing Sheep;
Loaf aud brown Sugars; Spices, &c; with a
general assortment of Wines, Spirits, Sc;
Coarse aud fine Salt;
g By 8 and by 8 Window Glass;
also, full supply of Nails, Iron and Steel,
expected per the first Boats;
also, full assortment Paints & Oils on hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND.

Some months ago we published letter
from E. G. Delavan, Esq, to the Queen,
accompanying present to her Majesty oil
Mr. Sargenfs Temperance Tales" Mr.
d. has received the following answer
e. C. Delacan, Esq, Bailston Centre. Sar
Co., Stale Of New York.
St. James Palace, January 8, 1888.
SIR IL have had the honor to submit
your letter 10 her majesty and have sincere
pleasure in being able to inform you that
the Queen has very graciously been pleased
to acquiesce in the request therein expressed,
and to accept of the four small volumes of
Temperance Tales which accompanied it.
Her majesty at the same time was pleased
to command me to convey 10 you the expires.
sion Of her entire satisfaction at this mark of
your attention.
The subject indeed would not fail to Gre
ate great interest. The efforts which are
now making, both in America and this
country, for the suppression Of the beset.
ting sin OF intemperance, cannot but meet
with her majesty's appreciation; and think
it will be gratifying TO you to know that
those passages in your letter which relate
W yum ieSiueH'e III GHS IdHu' anu tue eHtclS
likely to be produced here by an abandon.
ment ofthis perncous vice, are fully APP
preciated and more particularly that pas
sage which assures her majesty that "your
fervant prayer is, that England, thee land of
our fathers, may experience her full share Of
the benefit ofthis great reformation"
| have the honor 10 be, sir,
Your most obedient servant
J. II. GLOVER,
Her HojesJ,je T;bro r;o,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

A loco-foco Of this place. who has been
looking anxiously to the administration for
peeuniary favors, is likely 10 be cut off with
shilling after all.-Spring6eid (Mass) Ga
The administration might well ask in the
language of the man in the play-"Where
shall get shilling to cut him off with ~
-Lou Jour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

CoLoNIzATIoN--The schooner Coum.
bia, Capt Franklin, is to sail from Baltimore
this day, having on board between thirty and
iolty emigrans and two passengers, bound
Tor Maryland in Liberia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

ARRIVAL OF THE GUARDS AT QuEBEc.-
The Edingburg, ship of the line-Incon.
slslant and Apollo, frigates. and Athoi sloop
OF war; with 500 Grenadier and 500 Cold.
stream guards, with 65 officers, arrived al
Quebec on Wednesday last from Portsmouth
England The guards are commanded bv
Sir James M. Donald, and were 10 land on
Friday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
CrOckcry, Glass and China
WAKES:

Hard and Hollow do;
Cast Steel and Iron Shoves; Hoes; Axes, SC.
For sale by AUSTIN ORCHARD.
Fayetteville, May I, 1888 6w37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01

ATTENTION We OFFICE HoLDERs--
The Sub.Treasury is to be abandoned, and
the Special Deposit system is to be the text
of the Party. Prepare for turn about.
wheele about, to jump Jim Crow" 1t is yerv
true that ye all have denounced it but wha,
matters that to you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-06-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

JAMES CRAWFORD, Prob. Reg'r.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-10-13
GOOD b A RIG A / N S.

THE proposes selling the following valuable
property adjoining Huntsville. viz: lot fronting
2a Cross Street, 166 feet in lengh four loss 'front.'
ing S2A Main Sreettwo of them neatly fenced,
one being Main and State Streets, having
new store built the modern style, and nen fly
finished, a large stable with frame crib and sadds
room conveniently arranged. Also, ONE HUNDRED
and SIXTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND, handsomely sit
south adjoining the eighty of which
good fence, and about thirty uns-
situated in Randolph county, Indiana beau,i-
81 miles Southwest from Winchester, seven
north from Economy, miles north from Will
Iiamsburgh twelve miles from Windsor, the state
road that leads from Economy Huntingdon where the
state running from New Castle Winchester
Also county road passing through from Munceiown to
Newport, surrounded by surpassed per-
haps fertility of soil and healthiness Of eli
mate, which settled by industrious and enterPsng
race of farmers, having nexha1ssibe bed of iron
within miles also, several mills and merchant
within short distance. in successful operation
There post Office, receiving nails from north
and each week. Merchants and mechanics wishing
desirable situation and purchase valuable
property the reasonable will do well to call
and examine for themselves Terms will be made
liberal. ABSOLOM HUNT.
N. B. good opening fo a stand, competition
nearer than seven miles A. H.
Huntsville, Indiana, Aug ii, 1898. 3l-n