davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST ANIMALS

SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST ANIMALS.
This title may cause our readers to smile,
but it is true that judges have been found SO
fcfgetful ofileir dignity as to summon before
them snals, catcrpillars, pigs, and other ami
mails charged with offence. Their procee-
dings were attended by all the formalities of
law, the accused were summoned to appear,
witnesses were sworn, counsel heard on botn
sides, and frequently the sentence carried in
to effect by the public executoner. Glass
eu1, president ofthe Parliament of Provence,
in work published in 1881, discusses the
question, whether animals are within the
jurisdiction Of courts, and decided in the at
firmatlve. lie gives an account OF an indlct-
ment found against the hdnnctons of Beauce
and some others OF the same kind, such as
the trial OF some snals, AT Autun, in 1887. at
Lyons in 1900, ana of some rats about the
same time. 1t appears father, by minute
report Of DE Thou, that Chasseneux was
counsel for the defendants in this last case;
and that after the Indictment was found, he
applied several times for further delay. He
frst argued that single summons TO appear
was insufficient, as his clients were scattered
was issued, which was read at the church
door of every village, after mass. When the
time expired. Chasseneux urged the difficulty
the rats experienced in coming Ia court, owing
10 the watclfulness of their enemies, the cats,
who, being informed OF the suit, were lying in
wait for them every where. After his inge-
nuity was exhausted, he pleaded guilty, and
! recommended his clnts 10 the mercy of the
court.
In 1890, pig was burned alive at Fonte-
nov aux Roses. for having killed an infant.
In 1886, the judges Of Falaise condemned a
! hog 10 the same fate; also for having assul-
ted child. The sentence was executed at
the Hotel dc Vile, and the expenses attending
it are charged in the town accounts. The
animal was dressed in mems clothes. IL
1889, horse was executed at Dion, for hav-
ing killed its master. Nor is il necessary tc
go SO far back. for in 1903. Gaspard Baily
advocat at Ciimpery, published sPecia
treatise on this sort of proceedings, with forn'
of the indictment, pleas, etc.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

"My dear, what shall we have for dinner to
day'. Zone of your smiles" replied tho hus-
band ~ can dine on that any day" but
can't" said the wife "Then take this" said
he. giving her Kiss, and he departed for his
Office. He returned to dinner.--'This steak
is excellent" said l,c "what did you pay for
III, "Whdt you care me his morning." said
she. "You did" said he, "lhen you shall have
market money the rest Of the time"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
Cankcr Rash.

As hear that the above disease is prevailing
as an epidemic 10 snuc parts oi Vetm"nt, take
the liberty Of statiog that individuals aud inmi
lies afflicted with the disease will Il d their con.
6d-ncs simply repaid, by ., SORTING TO the use at
M"rison q pills and powder. upon ? first appear.
anc- OF the disease and by relying upon then
solely FRA pe rmapent and speedy cure. Use
the - daily according 10 the directions upon the
wrapper until we'll. Also for the colds and rc
,hroais 81 prevalent, there IL nothing like this
medicine in preventing il taken soon enough
and in cur ng il seated upon III. throat and lungs
Dr.. GEO TAYLOR,
u. Agent, 6 l-2 Wall 81. N. Y.
April 10. 19-tf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
Democratic National Convention

OtmOCratIC INatIOnaI COnVcntIOn
Assembled at Baltimore on Tuesday last al I2
o'clock Gov. Hill Of N. u. was chosen Prc,i-
dent PRO TEN J II. DIX, Of n Y. Secretary -
The States being called for delegates. q States
and Territoties-were represented. TIL. C"nven.
lion was unnnirn' us in nominating Martin Van
Buren, fo President-but old not select candi.
date for Vice Presidrut--there being seine differ.
ence of opinion upon the suhj CT, il was ihoughi
3est 10 leave it TO the people.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

\, ~ ,I.isr IF fhs HerS'd' :,
81 noticed in your paper call
Wing Convention. TO he holden
| r.,,le,on ON the 81 day Of June
| =, tt the purpose Of nominating
..,ots 10 represent this county IN the
:, legislature. nnd, as ! suppose, 10
[.;;o,,e measures fof more perfect
[.,;,,,,nn Of the Wing party and
The purpose of advancing the best
l[..,.,, of,he state and nation. Feel
r., deep interest in the political con-
',o.orom country, for whose freedom
f,,,m | would respectfully soggcs,
nv Wing brc,hreo the Propfle,y Of
,ld,or the forthcoming convention on
be old
Revolutionary Hattie ground
III. torn-ground consecraicd by
Llood Of Hall and an Allen and
no, patriots Of the Revolution. Such
meeting al such a place will re-kin-
INC spirit o. patriotism that burned
s,ensely in the bosom Of every
sc during the great struggle for in
,Osnaence, remind us Of the price
d ff our berries, and inspire every
osm with such principles Of devotion
u such love Of country as will enable
in TO consccra,c his whole energies
the glorious political revolution now
progress, and assist in rescuing our
|oaatry from the disgroce and curse OF
hihless, hcar,less. rcmorsclcss, I'M
eneiplcd adm nistraiion.
A WIG
,oho fought in The
battle Of Casileion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

'sassr GeAerai Taylor has been relieved
wa request trom the command Of the
- 20 FLORIDA, and Brig Gen. w. X. Ar
- - o. NE 81 Artillery, has beeu ordered
,sea han. The change To take place on
4 ~" day.-N. y. imerosn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
STA r OF VERMONT, ,I)E i, rene nh

STA + OF VERMONT, (E it rcmcmh-
District OF Fa,rhaNen, IS , cred that nj n
special Pruba~ Court held at Casti-ion within
and for said District. on tn 9TH day of May,
A. d. ts4O. Present A. WARNER, Judge
The administrator Of the estate al Return
Strong, late 81 Pswet in said district deceased,
proposing to render on account Of his admin stra.
ton.
II is ordered that said Account be examined In
Court on the LIST "Wednesday in ne next and ,hst
the publication Of copy Of this order three week
successiveIy, in the Rutland Herald, printed at
Rutland soon may be, shall be suh lent
notice TO all concerned to appear T they see cause
and objec, thereto 1874
B LANGDON. Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

Speaking OF the recent dog fight"
ON the floor OF Congress, the Lowell
Advertiser saws, at seems TO US that
we might hire our fighting done at a
lower rate than eight dollars per day"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
Caution To Purchasers.

Every packet sold IN the state will he signed
by PANGB0RN a BRiNSNAiD. Jewellers,
Burlington, VI VIII" State SCENTS. II any
are Offered which are M, signed, do no buy
them Gao TAtLoR. 6 / 2 Wall and New At.
New York, agent Tor the Unit States, sent aut
by the Brush College Of Health, London, of
which Jas Morrison, the Hygrnt is The founder
q nd pre ridenI
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

trf CT Pontiac The Pontiac, (Mich.) JEFF
foO'an, April OH, says, the village is one
p Oiruins. The fire broke out in the Ex-
fAge abou, noon, the wind blowing from
Nes,-loss estimated at S35, 900.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
Pork and Hams,
Ladies' BommrIs.

'I>ilE snhscr,bcr. have on hand a their toosv
l. at tie Clinton Hou-e, and ar- CONSTANTLY 70.
oeivinn from their rstcu-,ve mandatory 81 the
hast, INDIES BONNErS II ,k- LATEST
FASHIONS, and Of every description. skseh
they will he enabled TO s-il At the verv lossst
prices Persons rniua south. will confer fsvus
by calling aud a. smin,ng goods and ptiees, ~
there vii br ample time between The arrival and
departure ~ thu boats
.srt,fciai FOrsrs, ktpi az ADORE
All orders viii receive ptomr, sitrntisp. which
IL not satisfactorily eI eu,ed. the 70 Do msy 10
returned at the Y risk
CHS HAMANT 4 Co.
Whitehall. n Y April %, i5i0 1871
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

NEW GOODS
Very Low.
John STRONG has Just received from Bos.
y ton and New York. where he has purchased
fine stock If me rchan dse at the unprecedented
low prices, and he feels assured that he can give
'hose who wish TO purchase as good II not ittGe
batter bargains than they can ind elsewhere.
Among his stock may be { uDd the following
GOODS.
Broad
Clmhs Cas-.
simeres, Satiinetts
Vestinys, and rf'at va
ri-ty If rhin Goods fof sum.
met wear, French, English and A.
metican Cacoes from 6 10 80 cents;
Beautiful patterns OF Printed Bishop Lawns
also Victoria Dresses, spicn il patterns at 81
each Mouselin de Lains equally low alsoa va.
rir,y of Silks, Fancy Goods as usual Cloves,
Hdk' Is ef all kinds a complete assortment Of
Hosiery frou, 90 cents per IL 10 % cents Arii.
fca. Flowers Straw. Tuscan and other Boz
nets and fine assortment of Ribbons for
the same Mohai NJ tits and Claws;
white and blk Spider Nett Lace for
Walls &c. Thr. I'D, t.dgi0gs and
Insertings Vale crnrs do
ri $. French Marking
Cotton (; Sewing
Silk & bald;
Brown lin.
en-, Can
vass;
Padding,
Buttons, &c
sh-rtings r. shirt.
| ings, black and blue blk
| crack ciI-c a bditons also
agood assortment Of liza DWARF
Groceries wet an dry, al unusus,ly
| low pricrs-wbich have been purchased
with a view Of supplying tavern keepers,
that they may purchase at home instead Of going
out Of towo for hem. lie has good an assrt
ment us can be found in any market
8 HeF.h ads y E i:,d;. Rpm.
ga Pipes Bran y French,
3i2 " Spanish,
Z" Holland GIN,
| 3 lad
] Quarter Cask Port Wine,
AZ Sweet Malaga do
2 a." Son .Aadens do
Also Crush and Loaf Sugars, Brown do. Teas
Cof ., Pepper, SPICE, Tobacco. Sheep Tobacco
and finally as good an sssbrim- 1 al Goods a
can he fonnd 20 the country, and they will be-
sold for CAS- , and all kinds nf epunify produce
o 60 dc sioD~rs IN six months time. Tn Sc
wi,hing to purchase will do well 10 rsll before
purchasing elsewhere Please call and sI,,nins
1 RutisJd, May l., $40 1921
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
--------
MARRIED.

In Casileton, Oh the 2sth ult. by Elisha
Gates, Esq. Mr. Alden Davis to Miss Ruth
Wheaton, both of Castleton.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12
Stray Horse.

70 ROXE into the enclosure of the subscriber
- IN N Ist inst. q darn brown h.rse, low IN
Aesh, supposed 10 BE- 20 az - yesfs old, with one
white hind foot and has q little touch OF tho
hcavrs The owner would obgc by paying
charges any taking him away.
INA GoRHAw.
Ira, 9Th NAV, 1870 1914
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-05-12

AT market l25 beef cattle, 10 cows and
calves, $50 sheep and 600 swine.
Prices-beef caulc-About 80 only were
for sale this morning, very few brought as
high as $3.50.
Cows and Ca.ves-S25, 30; SO, and 35.
Swine-Lots to peddle 4 "a for sows, and
8 3 4 for barrows. At retail from 5 tot.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-07-13
FOR PRESIDENT,
WIN. HENRY HARRISON
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER
OF VIRGINIA.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
B AL TIM o II r

We have received many applications for the
back number of the Weekly Pilot. Such has
been the increased subscription, that the back
numbers are all exhausted but our letters, rela-
tive to Kendall, &C., are now being stereotyped,
and we viii be able to supply these to all new
subscribers. We will, also, stereotype Gen.
Harrison's letters to Sherrod Williams, Hartman
Denny, Gov. Owen, the New-York Committee,
Judge Berrien, and his letter to the friends of
Gen. Van Rensselaer,, which deserve to be printed
in letters of gold. The Weekly Pilot is one Of
the cheapest newspapers printed in the United
States; and, although many Of the subscribers
are temporary, the Editor hopes that many will
be renewed and made permanent, and that those
who cannot get the back numbers will be fully
compensated by the other numbers which will be
sent the full term,-six months from the time of
-, sn."-iai, EaeI. a.li..-:L win .hf emil;
tied to, and receive, twenty-six numbers for 81.
In order to afford space for the able
speech of Mr.. Crockett, of Tennessee, we are
compelled to omit our Marine and Commercial
news, to-day, besides numerous advertisements
We intend to be as Punctual possible in filing
those departments. The proPriety of the mea-
sure adopted to-day, will, we think, be fully ap-
preciated, after the reader has given the speech
a careful perusal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
A certain Cure for the PILES,

HAYS LINiMENT has been used by
IL IL thousands for the above distressing COM
plant, and in no case has it failed to elect a
cure. II was the last death bed beqnest of
the celebrated DIR. Gridley To his fiend and
attendant, Solomon Hays. Hundreds can
testify to the wonderful effects Of this Lini-
meni, who have used il in New York, and
who say il works like a charm. The follow
ing are some which have been handed to the
proprietors, in addition To which many respec-
table silizens have Voluntarily called and left
their addresses with permission 10 refer TO
them.
SALEM, June II, 1882.
Mr. Hays-Esteemed Friend, | am happy
TO inform yon that my wife has used those
two boxes of Liniment WHICH you sent her,
and is now entirely we'll oithe Fistulc, and il
is to the establishment Of all her friends and at
PENDANTS. shall be in town in a few days
with my wife, and shall amply compensate
you, and shall not forget 10 recommend Il to
all my friends who may be so unfortunate as
To be troubled with SO desperate disease.
JOSHUA DODGE.
This certifics, that have been many wears
afflicted with the Piles and have in vain paid
out considel able money for various remedies
Having heard of your Liniment, purchased a
box, and soon after using il according 10 d.
recuons, was entirely cured of the complaint
recommend il as a safe and rffsctual remedy
SAMUEL WIMAN.
New YORK, Dec. !, 1884,
do hereby certify, that for a number of
months was severely afflicted with the Fry
spelas, and tried number of remedies to III
tie purpose, until ! purchased box Of your
Liniment, from which found immediate relief
and perfect cure.
JAMES JACKSON.
This will certify, that have been troubled
with the Piles most Of the time during seven
voyages TO Europe have applied TO both
European and American physicians without
succcss-havc used part Of one box of Mr.
Hays Liniment, which has eiisctualy cured
me. GEORGE EMERSON.
Mr. Perley Sibley, Of Atho, Mass. has been
greatly afflicted with the Piles for so years past.
He stated 10 one Of the proprictors of Hays
Linment, that he tried almost every thing that
had been recommended TO him, and had follow
ed the advice of many physicians, hut obtained
no relief. Having seen Hays Liniment re-
commended in one of the papers, he was in
duced TO try it, although he had little faith in
advertised nostrums. He has used one bottle,
which has given hun great relief and almost
entirely cured him; he thinks one bottle more
will cure his complaint, and he recommends
all who may be troubled with the piles 10 try
this remedy. October A, 1889.
Prepared from the genuine receipt by
PALMER s. NASH, and sold wholesale
and retail at their Medicine Store, No. 4s,
Ann steet, Boston. The genuine will be
signed on the outside wrapper >.
For sale in Brattleboro, by DurroS, CLARK
8, Co.; Keene, JoHS Foster; Fitzwilliam, ID
NOBLE. 6moeopl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
Farmers Take Notice
ayrshire Bull,
(AD ISL

YHNHE subscriber, through the kindness and
IL libeTality of John +. Gushing, Esq. of
Waterfowl, Mass. has been presented with a
full blood, imported Ayrshire Bull; the very
best TO be found 10 Ayrshire at the TIME Of his
purchase in 1886, aud that without regard To
price, he having cost in Ayrshire E65 sterling,
say S25 dollars with the exchange.
This breed Of cattle is supposed TO surpass
that Of any other breed, for the dairy in the
known world; and the Farmers in this region
will do well TO avail themselves oi the oppor-
iunity now afforded them, Of getting across of
this breed, with their native stock-ani with
a view 10 have his stock generally ditIused, his
services will be put at the low price of ONE
DOLLAR payable always in advance.
tJ-For further particulars, please inquire at
the Store Of Blake & Lawrence.
JOHN II. BLAKE.
Brattleboro March so, 1910. Smo3I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
= e w - a v I DS.
HEBREW PLASTER

TIME pecuIiarities of this Chemical Com
n pound are owing 10 its extraordinary ci-
iects, upon the animal fihrcs or nerves, lig a.
ments, and muscles. its virtues being carried
by them TO the immediate seat of disease or oil
pain and weakness.
However good any internal remedy may be,
this, as an external application, will prove
powerful auxiliary, in removing the disease
and facilitating the cure, in cases oi Local in-
nammaiun, Scrofulous affections, Kings Evil,
Goui, In1ammatory, and Chronic Rheumatism,
and in all cases where seated pain or weakness
exists.
A gentleman travelling in the South of Eu-
rope and Palestine, in 1880, heard so much
said in the latter place, in praise OF JEW DA-
vID's PLASTER; and ofthe as he consdered)
miraculous cures il had performed, that he was
induced to try it on his own person, ior Lung
and Liver affection, the removal Of which had
been the chief object of his journey, but which
had resisted the genial influence OF dhat balmy
and delicious climate.
He accordingly applied plaster on the right
side OF the chest, where the pain was sealed
another between the shoulders, and one over
the region of the liver. In the meantime, he
drank freely Of an herb tea oflaxitiye qualities.
He soon found his health improving; and in a
few weeks his cough left him, the saliowness
of his skin disappeared, his pain was removed,
and his health became permanently reinstated.
1t has Likewise been very beneficial in cases
of weakness, such as weakness and pain in the
stomach, weak limbs, aueness, affections Of
the spine, female weakness, &c. No female
subject to pain or weakness in the back or side,
should be without it. Married ladies', in deli
cate situations, find great relief from constantly
wra his plaster.
NNniing or great spread of ceEtlica es is
intended. These who wish 10 satisfy them
selves of the efficacy of this plaster, obtain
sufficient to spread or S pIaslers for so cents;
sum not haifsuhicient 10 pay for the insertion
of single cei tifcate into any of our most COM
mon prints, a single time. This trifiing price
per box ID placed upon il, in order that il may
be within the means of every afflicted son or
daughter OF the community; that all, whether
rich or poor, may obtain the treasure of health
which results from ITS use. Price per box, 80
cents. Directions accompany each box.
+. w. CAPRos 4 Co., Agents for the State
of Vermont, TO whom all orders must be ad-
dressed, at Rochester, n. Y.
For sale by BUTTON, CLARK s. CO.,
d aiteboro; aud PEYToN R.CHANDLER,
Puiney. [eoply27l Mach, 1910.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
Farm for Sale.

TIME subscriber now offers good
MEA IL FARM for Sale, situated in
I.ssGSg Stamford, on the main Stage Road
1879 leading from Bratileboro To North
Adams, about ono mile north Of the Meeting
house, containing about three hundred acres,
with a good Dwelling House, three Barns, q
good Horse Darn. good Orchard well fenced,
we'll waieted, pleasantly situated, equally d.
vided into meadow, pnsturage, nage and
woodland well calculated for a Dairy-and
remaining in one farm or dividing into two, 20
suit the purchaser or purchasers. Price aud
terms Of payment reasonable. For further in
formation call on the subscriber on the premises.
LEVI GILMORE.
Stamford, May 81, 1910. u99
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
NEW GOODS,

JUNE 9th, 1s40.
THE subscribers have Just received from
II market fresh supply If FANCY GooDs,
such as
Rich Fancy Shawls and Hdkfs;
Leghorn, Florence and Straw Bonneis;
Paris Lawns and COLD Silks for Bonnets;
Garniture aud Cap Ribbons,
Parasols and Sun Shades,
Printed Muslins and Lawns,
Silk, Cotton and Worstcd Hosiery,
Gents & Ladies' Gloves, prime assort't,
English, French and American Prints.
The above Goods are all fresh and new and
will be sold at fair prices, the ne,e store of old
auction goods TO The contrary nnitciihstanding.
DWINELL & McLALLEN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
For Albany, Troy, & the Yves.
term Country.
VIA BRATTLEBoRo AND DENHrEGroN.


EE,a L tie iieb Sos every fsv morning ming
1870 HE12 Sundays excepted) at s
O'Clock, and arrives at Troy
and Albany same evening. where itintersee,s
with the great ''Western Canal" Steamboats,
for New York, Railroad Cars for Bnllston and
Saratoga Springs, Stages, Packets, &c. +,
sRez>~ Passengers on arriving at
In Troy oil. Albany, can pro-
Y;S;l:s.:f. passage for The West
ssszzsat almost any hour Of the
day, either by Stages, Packets, or Railroad.
Returning this line leaves Baker & Walkers
Stage Offices, Albany and Troy, for Benning-
ton and Bratleboro, daily, Sundays excepted.
An accommodation Stage leaves Albany for
Bennington every morning at 10 O'Clock, on
the arrival of the Boat from New York and
Cars from the West. Passengers going East,
who arrive at Albany in the morning and take
the Stage for Bennington, will not be subjected
10 'riding in the night.
At Braitleboro this line intersects with four
different Stage Routes 10 Boston and two for
Lowell; also Stages for Concord and all parts
of New Hampshire, and the Connecticut River
line Of Stages for Walpole, Bellows Falls,
Charlestown, Hanover and Haverhill. Pas
sehgers can go from Albany through to any OF
the above towns in two days. April so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
Western Rail Road.
FAR e R E ID U G e ID
Trains run daily, (Sunda!

PASSENGER Trains run daily, Sundays
il cxcepted,) as follows:
Leave Springfield, A. M.,-reach Boston
IsA P. NJ. Leave Springfield, l Id p NJ
reach Boston 81 p. M.
Leave Boston A. M.-reach Springfield
IL s-4 A. NJ. Leave Boston p. M.-reach
Springfield S-4 P. NJ.
Afternoon trains from Springfield, connect
with train TO Norwich and New York.
A daily Stage leaves Amherst at 10 A. M.
after the arrival of the Northern Stage, and
reaches Palmer Depot in time for the afternoon
train for Boston.
A daily Stage leaves Northampton at 10i
A. NJ. for Wilbraham Depot, in time for the
afternoon train for Boston.
FAREs-Amherst To Boston S5,60-North-
ampton to do S,s0--Spring6eld to do 800
Springfield to Worcester 80.
Merchandise Trains leave Springfield and
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, through same
day.
RArEs-up and Merchandise gen.
orally, per 1000 lbs. $40
Plaster and Lumber, (not less than
car load) 400
al articles coming from Doats
through South Haley Canal, and
going dorn and through 9,e5
Lime, Copperas, Cider, Potatoes in
bags, boxes or casks, Shocks, Slaves,
Ship Timber, Bricks, Freestnne, Soap
stone, Slate, Granite and Mari, dozen
and through. S,25
GEORGE w. WHISTLER,
Engineer.
Springfield, May Is, $780, 6moss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1840-07-03
FOR SALE.

pa TIME subscriber offers his well
n known Farm for sale, contain
E!!.Ekls ing about 500 acres OF good land,
,kliS{S situated in the town Of Stamford,
about four miles north of Adams, North Vii
lage, and about half mile south of the Meet
ng-house, on the Stage Road, and very pleas
antly situated. Two large two story Houses,
one recently built and well finished--Barns.
Sheds, and other Buildings, convenient for
said farm.
Also, one other lot containing one acre Of
Land, House, Barn, sc. suitable for me-
chanic, and a very good place for physician,
as we have none short of AdanIs-situatci
opposite james Houghton's Store. Possession
given now with the crops on the ground, OF
any time in one year.
JAMES MILLERD.
Stamford, April 90, 1910. 1856