davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

POTABLE SHAVING ftstA-It- slbscrters nay1f =.
fe4l and nnlslr! aFaftfy u ie above. Orer ne ssnr :
- most complete yef lfrn 3D. suitable o 10 ehas :.
travelling public. containing - Thar Deccs,sry fyr ne
sfh le ai1lcn Of nr Hetir fasief Stop for ssf,nt
and Keeping hasIf- ln iie musf perfect order
~. SAL NDEkrA sos III BroadHaf,
IrftfM ia oru.-.fs VUr.tfl's io<-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

~ On. FrLIN GuJRkIps iTAiIss INDICATED soar,
i TIE cure a sim dseass io be bal only Al ne Df .
Depot 81 WALSfg street. fiksr store FROM Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

" Hon JARED w WILLIAMS OF Lancaster
formerly Representative in Congress was nominated
on Thursday by the LocoFocos OF New hampshire
n their candidate for Governor at the election IN
March next Gov Steele, like some other Gov rnors
TIA, we wo OF. will go out of office with greatly
dimni shed popularity in the ranks OF his party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

~ Beware ~ notorious aigcniufrr and ALA dow q
fnsn " ho adNerf-es counterfeit of GOtRkrps soar n
half price Remember Dr. o. so.emnly warns you mat
l-, ~ be- fsrrfc- Bed Bug Poison could scarcely prove
more than hi- vile imitation II his remarkable soar
cot tAUD'S POlDRES sIBTiLEs are celebrated i1
.r .urpr-Inr powers ia sraicang superiuogs human
.fi. Agens-A~ :. Jordan. Mlk--f Boston Caflefon
Co Lowell. ~ Ch-snatsL Philadelphia Pierce Albany
Ntf.u. F. finII Iruy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

AxrIRENT DirfIoVLriEs.-Wc have been fur
nished with the following extract OF a letter from
echoharie dated June 10;
The sheriff with his Gard Of 100 armed men has
oeen On the disputed territory Tor sever days IN the
vicinity Of the 'Yiy Ssnna, serving lsndlos1s war
rsnss. write ejecsments &c and fishing for pckerel Al
IN expense Of eioo per day TO the eoun'y.
We also learn from another soarce that detach
ment from the Guard paid flying visit to rcsi
dence on the manor few nights since aud ate
Obtaining an entrance. which was effected 'hrousi
a heck window. the doors being firmly bar'ca''eC
ana sdmi,,anee denied them, succeeded in iakins
prisoner i,s occupant. who was found secrcied II
= mall back room He was lodged in jail. being
undoubtedly. the person who fired upon the Guar
a sbor time since with rifle. the ball from which
syuck within two feet Of one Of their number OH
q prisoners have also been arrested and committed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

AssAsslNArIoN or LEWIS y HALL-A private
letter from near relative of Mr.. Hall has been po-
itely placed in our handsb by the gentleman 10 whom
il was addressed from which we are permitted 10
take the following extracts furnishing the parIicu'
lars of this most remarkable case Of crime. The
letter is dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

Il NAV be a matter OF interest to some Of our read
er- 10 be informed that Mr.. Hal : brother Of Rev
CHARLES HALL OF this city, Secretary Of the Amer
lean Home Missionary Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

CoxxEcrlcur LEeisLArrRk.--A resolution
passed the House of Representatives in Connecticut
On Thursday appointing FRANCIS PARSONS oil Hart
ford. Assistant School Fund Commissioner TINS
important Fund has been for long time under the
control Of s p. Beers alone
The bill chartering the Danbury Railroad passed
The House by vote of Ill to 81. The Senate mas
also passed it, and ere this it is law.
The Legislature probably adjourned yesterday
TEMPERANCE LAW IN CoSSrcricrr.-The ne"
Temperance bill introduced in the Senate In place o.
that previously passed by the House and rejected by the
former. passed the Senate Thursday, li'o 4 pro
vides for the appointment in each town Of three 'o''
missicners. whom is conferred the whole power OF
granting refusing licenses This viii put the whole
matter in the power Of the people; majority oll
posed granting licenses they viii Of Com
nssioners TO carry out their views. We hope the bill
will psss the House and become a law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-14

INpIAxA.-Col JosEpn c. EecLksro> OF Swi''
,erland Co is the Wing candidate for Congress IN
tho lid District. NOW represented by Thomas
Smith, Loco) The Distric, gave Clay s'oio, Polk
s.oee votes last Fall 1t ought TO go Whig this
-.>.. n trusf II will
The New York herald., 1845-09-05

American exports In 1914: .So,oeoln
turns the American trade being under the impression
that in nimportsespecally Of cotton abricsthere had
lately been large increase the opposite however ap
pears to be the From statements published in 1892
learn that at that period the American imports at Can
ton exclusive of bills bullion, 2,323 6si dolars
for 1874 they only amount to 22070 dollars showing
falling off Of 10l35i4 dollars In exports there is
moderate increase, the respective amounts are :
American exports from Canton ir 1872. 1857 73l
Do do in 1914 ..6,6s6l71
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
Dem. Wing. Nativc. AJOn.
V'rds Paige. Humphrey. Lansing. Stafford.
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC VICTO-
RY!


n Democratic Mayor elected IN Ncw York
by nearly scocn thousand mDor'tyH-
NatireiSm annihilatcdW
We have The animoting intelligence that
the municipal election in New York, on
Tuesday the 9Th, resulted in the almost en-
tire and unparalleled success of the demo-
cratic party, and the utter overthrow of the
blroted faction into whose hands accident
threw the control of the city at the last
election Last year Harper, the native
candidate, was elected by nearly 1000 ma
iority; this year, lIavemeyer is elected by
a majority approaching seven thousand!'-
Last year the common council was entire
ly controlled by the natives, now, they
have not elected single member! The
democrats hare elected their candidates IN
fifteen Of the seventeen wordA In the 3D.
and 18th wards only the whig candidates
are elected.
We give the vote in the several wards,
as published in the Morning News:
VOTES nv WhRDS-MAYOR
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT

lCORRECTEn WEEKLY FROM THE n. e, FARMER
SEEDS, Herds Grass, So 20 to l7j per hushcl. Red
Top 90 tn tG cts. Gloycr-N Northern 1910 II Southern
3 nc. Flax Seed 81 50 per busheI, Iucerno, 80 C.
perth. Canary Seed So 90 to.l 10 per blshel.
GRAIN. Corn Northern, new ,hushe 90 toOG South
orn, round yellow o 000 OD-SOulhcrn hat yellow, new
81 Il 53-no, do white l6nl7-dn New Orleans 90 On
Barley GOA OORye, Northern, ~ DIDO. southern ~
12OuIs, Southern 30 80 -NOrlhcrn do, 30 to So
Beans, per hlshr 2 Gl Shorts, double buslCl3 g
33-irnn 22 "a.
FLOUR Baltimore, Howard street 4 mos, or. s. g.
7jdo wharf 81 G2 ago 0Odo IrGc OF garlic, so 90 II
O0O-philadelphiu do mos, 81 C2O 90 --Frcdercks-
hnrgh, low I'd 4 mOsd C2 4 Ga --heXnnhrin, wharf
mountain, G2 00O.-Genosscc, common. cash, &i "a
. GO do Hncy brands IS Is I2OhiO via CHnaI,SO IN
SOtO-lo do New Orleans cash 81 2a4 ST. Rye, SO 50
H3d2-lndinm Meal in bhls, 2G2 n SO 30
PROVISIONS, Bcci-Mcss mo, new bills Q 30 10
-Navy-S1 81 II OO-No /. 6 IS 7OO-do PRIME S. q
Sc OO-pOrkEXtra clear mo- bhl, SIG 90 Is so Ito
Clear sou 90 10 no do. Mess, II Rl2 2j-do Prime
10 II 10 2j-d0 Mess from other states. 90 90 90 90
do Prime do do so 90 no ca do Cargo do. OUCIcur
do 90 90 90 Butter shipping, ~ ID do STORE unn
spCCtcd, Edo dairy 10 cents lizard, No. ios.
ins. su l2d0S South and Western, Pa 7-llans, B0s-
ton, a l-2-SouthCm and Westerns Il 7 cheese,
Ship and 4 meal, 3 n do new milk, Z n 8
wool. Duty-The valnc whcrcoiat the place OF ex-
rnrmon shall not exceed cents per pound, per cent
al vaorcm. All whGrrOtthG value exceeds cents per
pound, 10 per ct. nd. val and ctspcr pound,
Prime or SlN0ny FCGccs, washed, Ill., - n IL Gamer
lean full blood ,U 40 i2Do "a do 81 81 DO .2 do
IS 36--l-1 and common do 32a 3j--Smyrna sheep
washed, 20n 21-Do uuwashcd l0n l5-BenpaSdo 6 a IL
-SnNony, clean 0O-Gucnos hyrcs mpChcd,7a lO--dO
do piCdked, 10 ll-Supcrne Northern pulled lamb 80
10 No do do do SO a 3j--No do do do 23 3O-No 3
do do II 49,
Hops Duty 20 per cent,--lst4olt Mass lal3, ID
l3n II Cd do 0H0.
HAY $l3 10 Is pcrton--Eostcrn screwed l2tol3
EGGS, IL A.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

p. M. CoLMAN, tho inventor of the
Improvement of the Piano Forte, died or
the eth at his residence at Saratoga
Springs. He has been i'll but few days
of the Mumps and Measles together, hav-
ing caught them when in New York a
few weeks since, He was not consider
ed dangerous by his friends until the 7'h'
when an express was dispatched to Al
bany for DIR. McNaughton, who arrived
only about an hour before he died, hay
ing been detained in Albany. Mr. Col
man was young man universally re-
spected and esteemed.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

A Good Trat.-The Cumberland Al
legahnian says, that as Mr. Polk was cross
ing Laurel Hill, on this side of Uniontown
Fuyctte co, Pa, the fact that poor man
Law sick in house near by, who was anx,
ious to see him but could not be brought
ont was communicated TO him-he imme-
diately had his carriage stopped and pro-
ceeded to the pvor sick mans house, and
spent some time in conversation with hin
and family. Such characteristics are iounc
among great men only.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS
REFORM-R T. p T. n L-RETR ENCH-
MN

|
Important intelligence has been imported by the
last arrival from Europe--lhc adjustment of dp-
ties on various articles Of American produce and
agriculture, requisite 10 maintain the supremacy
acquired by years of industry md toll, combined
with mechanical skill and ingenuity. 1t is need
less 10 enter into the apparent views which aclua-
ted This policy; II Is sufficient to know that opens
enlarged fields to the enterprise and resources of
This country, and il will increase in prosperity and
| vgor as each branch ofcommcrce which II ernbra-
cGS receives the impetus which these events gem
crate. Another momenous occurrence is the pos
nge reforms and relreuchment which must cnsuo
IN this item ol expenditure, extending inlormaton
from one part of the Union 10 the other at u lrl-
fling cost, and with 1t operating simultaneously
npon the commerce and happiness Of the people.
These are epocls IN the mercantile world which
desrve 10 be recorded, md are such as SILVES-
TER commends for prudence. 1t is for such plans
TO melioale Il nR0ns's condition, supported by
such measures as have become intally lncorpOra-
ted with his own name, that Sylvester labJp. lie
refers, with plide, to the efforts he has nadr nnd
with qualification announces the result. Assocla-
ted as he is with fortune, the past few months
have more than fulfilled his most sanguinc GXpec-
tnlons. Fourteen Grant CopiioiS having been
distributed, and also numerous prizes Of magnitude
The May schemes blossom like her flowers IN re-
splendcnt colors, unsurpassed in briIliancy. Tho
past shall he the pledge Gol the future, SYLVES-
TER will do his duty. he only requests early or
ders TO he forwarded, and 10 be careful and adj
dress
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
o32s2 GS4G 1900 50
Majority for Harper, in 1874, 3o1:
Majority for Havemeyer in 1915 6G7;
l0,Gl5
Democratic gain

DC'uoCiu tIS gun
srJ@The City Council will comprise FlF-
TEEN DEMOCRATS, tmo mhigs'
The news comments upon this glorious
result as follows:
"Thc Democracy swept the city yester-
day with irresistible force, So comp le,e
a victory has never before been won by any
party at any period Of our political contests.
The triumph Of the natlvists last Spring
was but CIPHER compared with this brill
liant achievement. Then the nativis's left
to the wings only an Assessor in the second
Ward, to soo,he the bitterness of defeat.
We have row allowed them, the natives,
but claim to a constable in the same ward
nominated aud elected by the joint action
of the wings and na,ivists This may be
considered equal to a about one.haIf a tro-
ply. Then the natvlsts had to Weld to US
five and half wards;now we allow TO them
no, one, and to the wings onl two wards.
Then Harper's majority was near 1000,
now Havemeyer's approaches to 1000,
showing yam vi thc Poo"'"' WV vi Wv
10000. IIavemeyer's majority over Sell
den is about 10000. Indeed, IIavemcycr
lacks but a few hundred votes of having a
majority over Selden and Harper combln-
ed"
From the Herald
"The election in this city-the most
peaceful and orderly election that has ever
taken place-has resulted IN the entire,
overwhelming, and utter route orthe native
party. 1t is regular Waterloo defeat
Mr. Harper has been elected from the
mayoralty with degree of unanimi'y per-
fecily unparalleled in municipal contests,
and every vestige of 'nativsm,' we may
safely say, has been swept from the gov
eminent of this great metropolis of the
Union. Mr. Havemeyer, the candidate OF
the democracy. has been elected by a
large majority"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY,

This is a chemical extract from Wild
Cherry and Tar. Everybody knows that
Wild Cherry possesses important medicin-
al proprieties-and Tar Water has always
been administered in Consumption, and
Lung affections generally, by our Oldest
and safest physicians. This preparation
embodes all the virtues Of Tar and Wild
Cherry in much smaller compass than
any otker ever produced. The manner OF
preparing it, and its success in all Pulmo-
nary and liver affections, conclusively prove
this. We say confidently, no medicine
ever effected sdch wonderful cures. Let
no one give up to Consumptions fatal
grasp without giving this trial. Being
formed from vegetable substances. congo
NAL at once to our soil and our system, it
is safe, simple, and efficient. A treatise
relating to this subject may be had with
out charge, at; who also is agent
for the Balsam. Call and see it. Be
sure and get DR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, as there are limitations abroad
ErPFor sale by DR.. S. ]. ALLEN
Druggist, Woodstock, Vt.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
IOVENE GOD.

The love of God is the truest key Of
knowledge. According to that sublime
aphorism of a great man, "Ihe love oil
God is the light of tine soul" 1t bright
ems the understanding, as well as warns
the affections; clears the head, as well as
cnIarges the heart; and gives to the soul an
open and free view of the greatest and no.
best truths, both in nature and religion
1t is the best teacher and instructor in
theory, and the best guide and director in
practice; the best eXpositor of Scripture;
the best resolver of doubts; the best dis
,inguisher of the will Of God; the best de-
cider of cases of conscience, and the best
moderator and composer of disputes and
controversies in religion; and in one word,
as "the fear of God is the beginning " SC
the love of God is the perfection and &C,
complshment of "wisdom."
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

Walters Piano Improccment.-Mr
Walkers harmonic attachment to the pi-
ano differs materially from Mr. Colman's,
improvement CoIeman's cons lists in the
addition of a Seraphine to the piano, where
as Walkers is a perfect scale of harmoncs
producing the sound Of u harp from the
strings Of the instrument itself. The N.
Y. Herald ssys that the one exhibited at
Broueh's extended over three and hall
an octave from B to f, and the effect ii
produced was like Duet between the
harp and piano, yet it easily can be placed
over the whole extent OF the key board.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

AT meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Windsor Co., held at. the Town
Hall in Woodstock on The 18th inst, the
following named gentlemen were elected
a Board of Directors for the year ensuing
o, p. CHANDLER, Woodstock,
PHO HATCH,
AMMI WILLARD, So. Woodstock,
WILLIAM SKINNER, Royalton,
JOHN PORTER, Hartford.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

sEPRcv. DIR. MILNoR died about c.
leven O'Clock, at his residence in New
York after an illcess of about five
minutes. DIR M. has been for nearly thirty
years Rector of St Georges Church and
had just attained the list year of his age
He was a natiyc ofPennsylvania.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
i3ERENADE.

BY EDWARD CoATE PINKNEY.
Look ont upon the stars, my love,
And shame them with thine eyes,
On which, than on the lights above,
There hang more destmies.
Nights beauty is the harmony
Of blending shades and light;
Then, Lady, up,--ook out, and be
A sister to the night
Sleep not!-thne image wakes for aye,
Within my watching breast;
Sleep not!-irom her soft sleep should fly,
Who robs all hearts of rest.
Nay, Lady, from thy slumber break,
Aud make this darkness gay,
With looks, whose brightness well might make
OF darker nights a day.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

Rcriraiof religion IN I"rhey.-Rcv
Mr. Goodcll, in very recent letter from
Cons'antinoplc, says:
"Some sixteen villages have been re.
Gently reported to us, in each of which
the Holy Spirit is breathing upon few
individuals, and making them into living
men. They are waking up to life and
happiness which belongs exclusively to
the children ofthe light"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
BgeAGgRTON REAERH6ET.
MONDAY, APRIL. T. Isi5.

A. Market $40 Beef Cattle, 76O Sheep md $3.50 Swine
INlGEs.-R"ef Cdiiie.-We quote first quality, $3.50
DO second quality, 5,25 $3.50 Third quality, Sl,-
working Oven, We noticed sales SOC, 72, so, 81,
S"e'p'--Snlts from 500 To 5000.
SW"''-LOs pcddG, A ! 2to 5.s for sows l.2 to 6
'o' p"'rows' Large hogs III, At retail l'2 aud -2.
". l., Farmer;
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

ty in six of tho ten wards--ihe LIST, 2nd,
Bird, 9TH, 9Th and l0th--and the probaba-
blities are that they divide the supervisors
with the wings.
But we have no space for further COM
ment on a result which is worthy in all re-
spects to be cassed among the most bril-
liant democratic victories Of the season.
We give the returns as far as we were a.
bic to obtain them.
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
n,,, II1,r Not;,o lL,,,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

No clue has, as yet, been found to the
murder of Parker. A man by the name
of Ellsworth has been examined on suspi-
cion and acquitted.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

The "Organ. The "Constitution"
of Monday says:--We believe it is gen
orally understood that the Globe estab-
lishment is about to pass into the hands
of Thomas Richie, Esq, of the erich
mond Enquirer, and Mr. Heiss, former
~ of the NASHVILLE Union"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
B}EEIED.

In this town, on the 9Th inst. Alma Louis, only
daughter of SyIvaEus and Hannah Randall; aged
10 months.
This lovely bud so young and fair,
Called home by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet flower,
In paradise conld bloom. Com,
IN Pomrret on the 9th inst. Mr. IIoslcy Dan
forth, aged 81 years
In this dIspcnsaton of Gods Providence the
widow is left with two young chIdrento mourn the
loss of kind husband and an ancctionac father.
Ills neghbors, also, and large circle oracqunint-
anccs deeply feel the loss of an aleclonate friend
and worthy citizen.
In IIubbarlon, March 20, at the residence other
father, David G,IIortor Esq EvELINE TuYRzA,
wife Of Z. w. Drury, Esq, of NlddIcbury, aged
%.
Her disease was the Consumption, and her
friends were frequently encouraged to hope for
her recovery, even ill within one or two weeks
OF her deceaso. Within few minutes Of her
death, on being cnquired ofby her mother if she
still felt Christ to be precious, she replied ooh! !
wish could tell You the joy leelr'For 3 months
before, allho' anxious to live for her husband and
two small children, on her own account the pros
pee, of death seemed ever to be bright and hap.
Ply one. Com.
In Hartford on the 9th inst. Mrs Olive IIazen,
widow of Daniel Ilazen, aged s. years
In rclchville, April 2, LinsIy B., son of j. @.
and s. NJ. Hawkins, aged 8 years months and
days.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

Escape Of Santa a'mc.-A correspon-
dent ofthc Galveston News, writing from
Corpus Christi, under date of March
18th, gives rumor that had reached that
place to the effect that Santa Anna had
escaped from prison and had left thc coun-
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

Mature, adapting all things in their place,
Planted no beard upon woman's face;
Not Rogers razors, though the very best,
Could shave chin that ncrcr is al rest
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

n MI hman's opinion Of q good Edit
or.-Just as good as diary, We sup
pose he will skim over matters and things,
and give us the cream OF all thas is impor-
tant. Nobody knows better what a cud
(occurred) in the political world. No two
whcys about that.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
POS'rSCRIpT.

Bypapcrs received Wednesday morning
we learn that tremendous connagraion
by fire occurred in Pitsburg, Pa, on the
llth inst, by which 90 squares orlhe city
are in ruins, and from 1000 to 900 hous,
es destroyed; the loss of which is estimated
at $40, 100000, Several lives were lost.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

Christian LibcroAty,-The patriarch
Abraham gave one-tenth of all his posses.
sions to religions uses; and so did Jacob,
and many other of the Old Testament
worthless. Ard it is worthy ofnotice that
religious purposes than any other people,
were, as nation, more prosperous and
wealthy than any other that ever existed
Even the heathen-:he Arabians, accord
ing to Pliny, and the Grecians, according
to Xcnophen and lIerodotus-gave no less
than tenth part every thing to sacred
uses. And shall the Christian do less for
mis- God than did the Jews under the old
dispensation, or the heather for their idols?
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17

1t is thought that new Diet will as
scmblc in Hungary in September next, TO
crown the Empress as Queen of IIunga-
ry.-PMl. G0-ctic.
1t appears to us that almost any kind
of Diet should suit the Hungary people.
PHIL Times.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-04-17
FARM FOR SALE.

A PLEASANTLY located and well walcrcl FARM,
IA containing 52i Hcrcs,on QuaChCc River, in Hartford
W., five mlGs,bclow the Village Of Woodstock, is now
offered for sale, the whole or divided into small rns to
suit purchasers With pleasant building spots and conven-
lent woodlands This Is OF the best farms in the
country having theron, three good dwelling houses, one
large delightfully."- situated two story house with Conycn.
lent 0uihOses and water from never falling spring con.
vGyed in lead pipes 10 the house and barns, THE meadows
upon the river are large aud Of an excellent quality, an
orchard with sumo choice Fruit brick yard and clay Of
superior quality from which the country around are suppi-
ed with first rate brCk,an extensive growth Of nube
TIMBER and one 0i the hest sugar lots in the State
Water power can he In to almost amy extent with a
tring expense, either from the brook running through
the Farm or from the river first rate farm Of 300 acres
could he taken from the centre, and leave the remainder
for another valuable farm or it might be divided into
~ small sections, each well accommodated with wood
and water and pleasantly situated good road where
the stage frequently paSsScs II will be sold very cheap
the first opportunity and possession given Immediately.
TERMS-rart of the money in advance or within one
year. and the remainder ut annual interest," an nnlnimit
ed timc. JAMES IDALL.
REFERENcES-Ethan Burnap Esq, Lowell; Nat hancl
Hail. Boston, Chestnut nnd Warner strccts-Wyl.
lys Lyman, Esq, Burlington, Nt.,; Daniel Marsh West
Cambridge, Ms; Ethan Cnshin. Danvers, Mass. 2jG-Gm