davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
WORMS! woRMs!, WORMS a

.Jayaes Tsnie r,rmifsge--Tbis Vemfuge is perfectly
sar aud so PHEASANT that children viii mol refuse 10 take
II eteeuay destroys WORMS nentraIes acdy or sonr.
ness Of the stomach increases appetite, and genrr
u permanent Tonic, aud there fore exceedingly bene6
cal IN intermittent and rcmen Feyerz Indigestion &c
aud is almost certain cure for FEVER and AGUE and
what Is OF more Importance Il does II permanently.
II not only destroys worms, and nvgorates the whole
system but IL disspves and carries Off the super
slime nucus, prevalent in the and bowels of
children, especially Of those in bad health Th. mn
Gus farms the bed nest in which produce their
young and by removing H. il is impossible for worms 10 re-
main IN the body.
OF tue patient aoays imProp,d by its use When mo
worms discovered. Numerous certificates OF useful
mess have been received which the proprietor does con
sdcr necessary 10 publish yet 10 give the reader idea
It's Nermifuge powers. he Will mention few tie
gave il to his little nephew, four years old and
days he discharged upwards nf ninety larRe worms lie
also gave il to his daughter then about three years old
when !, brought away thirty worms IN one night
Josiah Thompson. Salem, N. J. administered this
Nermnge 10 child between two and three years old and
says that in few days she discharged one hundred aud
thirty sereH large trorns
Mr. Joseph A Ienz Of the Penn Township Savings In
situion, in this city, gave Il To Of his children. and
says that after the sixth dose II brought away about fifty
worms at once, five aud six inches long.
Mr. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles Of this Yermi.
fege Tor DysPepsa. and IN the Of weeks dis
charged upwards Of Thirty pieces Of Tape Worm, and
thereby perfectly cured. e.
Another gentleman NJ this city had il administered 10 his
little daughter, about three years Md when she had
Der Of dice argos from her Uar composed rnIry pt a.
is 'ehe read 'rerms lie they cnme away from her
not only by hundreds but ny truly say, by honsdHds
sepdraiey,an in sold balls large hickory nuts
posed entirely VI deud worms.
PILES Numerous cases Of Piles have teen perfectly
cured by the use ofthia valuable vermloge,'
Finally what the public have long desiIed medicine Of
this kind which might be depended upon prepaied by
regular physcianl 10 offered them and be lad
of DIR. ID JAYNE, No, . South Third ST., Pha. and of
all persons who sell his Elpeaorani and Carmnare Bal
sam.
For sale by DUTToN& CLARK. Brallleboro. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

IN PSokefs Court. .7Hg II, iSi6.
ZONES Isabel Smith, Execuirx of the last will
~ aud testament Of SAMUEL SMITH, late Of
Marlboro deceased, and files her administration ac.
count For examination and allowance.
Whefeopon, il Is ordered, lhst said Executrix
notify all persons interested that ssd will be
heard and examined before this the special
sion thereof 90 be holden at the probate Office in Brat
uehoro, in said isrci The tenth day of September
next, by publishing copy Of the record of this order
three weeks suceessively in the Vermont Phoenix
printed a; said BratleboTo, previous said time o
hearing.
true copy Of Record
SO Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Regr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

Cur OFF RusTY ToPs.-It has been found,
by the experience of last season, that the only pre-.
,entve OF the spread Of the in potatoes is to cut
their tops off, This arrests the disease, and often
times the crop
Mr. Rowse, of this town, informs us that he found
excellent potatoes at the table of friend in
Bath, vino informed him TINT he raised them
During the season he found that the tops rustod or
blighted, and on examining them infinitely, found
them covered with insects. He moved the tops Off
AT the usual time Of digging potatoes he thought he
would try them and il there were anything there
worth the labor, when 10 his surprise he found an
excellent crop, and which, when dug, preserved as
well as any that he ever had. We tell the story as
we had it, without pretending to say know wheh
the insect blight which affected these potatoes, is
the same which has been so destructive 10 other
crops, or moi Maine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

PRESERVATION OF THE ToMATo.-Mr II. B. Nor
rell gives us the following The tomato, which
has come into universal use, and is deemed luxu-
ny by almost every one may be preserved for winter
use in the following manner When ripe, let them
be prepared by stewlng for the table, and season.
ed TO the liking put them in small jars Il quartz
with covers. Over the top put piece Of linen or
cotton cloth, which will cover and press the cover
on; then pour into the cavity melted mutton talow
and keep them in cool and dry place in the cellar
until required for use. They need only to be warm
ed 10 serve them for the table use small Jars for
the reason that where EXPOSED to the air they soon
ferment.--Albany Cahirafor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
NOTICE

hereby given TO the public that I, Lorenzo
n CHASE son Of the late III EBEsEzER CHAsE. Jl,
together with Mrs CHAsg. win continue the admins
iefng OF medicines 10 oil those afflicted with dsease
VINO shall iavor Us with call also hereby certify.
ihat during the last one two wears, and more par
ne9lHy, during the proiracled illness of my deceased
,alher, mat have prescribed medicines for several
hundred patiens and az vel have moi learned but what
perfect satisfaction has been given in every instance
hope that all those afflicted with disease will call and
give me try before there constitutions are whoyim-
paired and il is even too late.
LORENZO CHASE.
Cambridgeport, VT Aug 10 1916 s5I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
Townshend Academy

WILL be ready for The reception Of Students on
w the frst Wednesday ni September next. The
Institution win be under the care and supernirndence
Of Mr. Lyford, an experienced and distinguished
Teacher
He comes with testimonials NJ qualifications as n
Teacher of The highest order. Instruction will be pv
en- in all the branches usually taught in tcOunlty
schoo, including music, drawing aud painting.
Terms Of Tuiiion usual.
Boafd as low as at any other Institution Of the
kind j. ROBERTS, Secretary
Townshend, Aug. s. Isl6. sw5I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
~ z III ~ AI.n,,
SIMEON ADAMS, Aahfi
JnIy -, lsAs.
STATE OF vnRn6oNr

Probate District of Marlboro, SIS.
Ia Probate Court, ing II, 1876
A copy Of The las. VIII and Testament Of ABIGAIL
4 - RICHARDSON, late of Walpole, 10 the County ii
presented to the probate here by Oils Bad,e ,he
Executor n Tie said deceased, praying that the said eonv
may he allowed hed and recorded the records Of the pro
bate court for the district Of Marlboro aforesaid agreeable
10 me statute IN such case, made and provided
Whrreupon, It Is ordered that hearing be had in The
premises before said probate court at session thereof 10
be holden sPseiauy at the probate office in atieboro IN
sad district on the tenth day Of Sept next; and ior he
purpose OF notifying all persons interested therein az he
time and place Of hearing that they may ap,ear and b;
10 we hng and recording the same they see causel be
SAD Executor lsdected to publish copy Of The record Of
'hs order mIee mehs successfully in the Vermont pbmnix
printed at Braeboro aforesaid, previous 10 said time q
true copy from The Record
LEMUEL WHITNEY,
" Judge OF Probate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

AsHEs.-At late Agricultural meeting at the
State House in Boston, Mr. Stanly said that he had
tried ashes every way. One season he put ashes in
the hill in one part ofihe field when planted, and
on the remainder ofthe field applied il soon after
the corn came up. Where it was put in the hill,
the corn rpened about ten days sooner than the
other and produced the rate of about ten bushels
more per acre. The next year part of a row was
missed in supplying ashes. The result was that
three times the quantity was raised where the ashes
were applied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

On board the Great Wesern are two very superb
or Cows Of the "short horned" Durham breed,
from the Brucn Stapleford farm, near Chester now
40 the occupancy Of Mr. VIM Palm. These Cows
are sent out by Ed A. Newton ESQ.,, of Pusheld,
Mass, now IN England, and are TO be forwarded to
his farm at once. They are high bred and yalua.
BILE animals, and will prove an acquisition TO Berk-
shire counly--Nes0 YORK Courier, I'LL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
Phelps Patent Convex Spiral
TRUJSS.

yTNHE reputation Of This Truss for the radical cure
IL of Hernia in its several forms and stages is now
established. lis superiority is proved from the fact,
that, Physicians aud Surgeons III London and Paris,
and other European cities have preferred il to all 9TH
eTs now in use both at home aud abroad
Orders for supplies have been received from the
above mentioned cities, aud other foreign places where
II has been recommended by the faculty, as a very
valuable addition to the instruments iof the treatment
Of Hernia.
The spiral Abdominal Supporters, invented hy the
subscriber received The highest premium at the late
Mechanic's Fair ~ The city, and has been recommend
ed BY DR. Claiming and Bigelow, as a very superior
instrument for dorsal and abdominal weakness.
J. w. PHELPS, 6S Court 81, Boston.
Certificates Of recommendation of the above have
been received from the following eminent Physicians
and Surgeons
DIR Valentine Mott DR. John C. Warren
DR.. Alex II Stevens Dr. Geo HAYWARD
Dr. Willard Parker, Dr. S. d Townsend,
Dr. samuel IL l. Lee DR. Winslow Lewis Jr,
OF New YORK DR.. WIN J. Walker, OF
Boston
For sale by r sPALDING, Brattleboro. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
sTRAxED OR STOLEN.

<<cN tbN or about The fifth inst, smsh i,a
MfM In - sized BAK MARE, with some white
wv hairs on The iorehead, switch tail, shod all
~. round, and on FIRST starting off, little n-
ellned 70 pace. Whoever will give information Of the
same 10 The Subscriber shall be handsomely rewarded.
n,.,,l.n GEORGE SARGEANT;o
brat'ieboro Aug. II, 1916 %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

For Burlington, Montpelier, Haverhi. and al
towns on the Connecticut River. every morning Sun.
days excepted, at I O'Clock, A. NJ.
For Ruiland Mddlebufy. and Verrennes. At A.
NJ, and P. NJ, Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Salur.
DAYS.
Passengers leaving Brailleboro al P. NJ, can pass
through 70 Whitehall via Rutland without any deJen-
ton.
Tbs Stage nersects with Stage at Walpoe,
which passes through Charlrstown, Windsor and
Montpelier Ia Burlington, in season for the afternoon
boals 10 ST. Johns and MnnirrnI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

nN and after Monday, May II. an accommodation
~ stage willleave Rulland every Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday, at A. NJ, aud arrive at Keenc, s
P. NJ, same day
RETURNING.
Leave Kcene, every Tuesday, Tlmrs.lay and SAT-
urday, al A. M and arrive at Rutland same day by
SPIN. =
Al Cavendsl this line will connect with line for
Claremon, N. H.. same day.
RETURNING
Passengers can leave Caremont every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at A. NJ, and 90 10 Castle
ton, w. the same night, there connecting with the
Burlington and Albany line going directly on with.
out sleeping and arriving at Albany the next day at
2P. M.
with line that leaves Caseton at O'Clock the next
morning Tor Whitehall and Saratoga atrivinp AZ
Saratoga same day, at4P NJ
Al w aipole this line connects with the Connecticut
River line, and arriving Bfaiileboro, same day by
+, NJ Returning leaves Bratileboro, Tuesday,
THURSDAY and Saturday, arriving at Rutland, 8 r. NJ
The Burlington < Boston regular mail line via Rut-
land md keene, N. H., will leave Rutland every day
as heretofore, at p. M, except SATURDAYS leave
Sunday morning at A. NJ, and arrives in Boston in
90 hours.
Stage leaves Whitehall al A. NJ, every day ex-
eep Sundays, TO connect with this line at Rutland
same days, 80 that passengers GO from Whitehall
TO Boston in two days.
MAY 10, 1886 SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

The PoTATo Ror has made he annas,.noa Il,
the Great Miami Valley One field Of e;ab,een
aeres, y IS represented, is SO badly injured that The
owner mas turned his hogs npon H. The crop This
season IN the West generally, is said 10 be very
abundant one. and generally of excellent quality
by disease '''''s'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
700 BBLS. FLOUR.

w HELLER & PRATT have just received and
are receiving this week, 100 bills of extra Fam
ny Flour, IRON the Shawmul Mills, Rochester, which
y, Is me same brand j. II, Wheeler sold last season.
that gave such general satisfaction.
We have made contract for this brand Of Flour
during the season, which is to be all fresh ground and
every barrel warranted.
market prce ~ -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

05-To take lamp oil from carpets or wearing
apparel, make paste Of rye flour. of the consis.
tency CHARACTERISTIC batter, and apply il 10 the place.
when dry, it will rub off, and take tie grease with il
a second application may be necessary in some
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
agricultural Department.
Annie MOlasses.

Most of our sweet apples either summer or
fall fruit and of cannot be preserved Tor WIN
ter use They must therefore be fed out TO cattle
or hogs or made into cider, or dried. The follow
inp method of making molasses from sweet apples
which we find in transactions Of the N. Y. State
Agricultural Society may be OF service TO some OF
our readers.
Moasscs, partaking slightly Of the favor Of new
cider is obtained by boiling down the freshly ex-
pressed juice Of sweet apples and is not less agree
able to most paaies than cane molasscs, and equal
ly useful for most purposes OF cookery.
better mode, however, Of making il, is to
place the apples ia hogshead made tight for the
purpose and subject them to the operations oil
steam.
The saccharine juice soon begins to ooze from
them, and drops down into vessel "a broad TN pan
is best) covering the bottom Of the hogshead and
placed there for thai purpose, from which it runs OIL
eyaporated by boiling Grinding and pressing Us
thus avoided, and the remaining arpes arc ready
cooked for hogs. Even apples afford good mo-
lasses when treated in this way. Ten gallons may
be thus obtained rom fifteen bushels, or gallon
from bushel and half There is little doubt that,
if the same attention were bestowed on the manu-
facture Of moiasses from apples which has been
given 10 others. it would prove one oithe most val
liable branches OF American manufacture.
The liquid thus obtained is a much purer article
than that from the beet or from the cornslak by a
similar process that is, before clarifying &c,
while the cheapness ofthe article is strongly in its
favor.
We hope some of our farmers, who raise large
quantities of apples suitable for this purpose, viii
institute some experiments, and let know the re.
suits II is certainly simple process, and may be
easily tried The steamer may be common iron
pot. with wooden cover, aud tube inserted into the
bottom ofthe hogshead. The whole apparatus, with
the exception ofthe pot, would not cost dollar
Maine Farmtr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
Ladies' Shoes.

ApiEs wishing TO purchase good servcable and
ashionable Shoe or Caller can fd large assoltmen.
the subscribers Cash Shoe Store where they may be had
eheaPer ihan atany other place in The County. o,
Fayetteville, Aug. ,, 1876 sw5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
EASTERN ROUTE.

For Worcester and Boston, at O'Clock A. NJ, ev-
cry day, Sundays excepted.
For Ffchbnfg, Boston and Lowell, at 81 O'Clock A.
NJ, every day, Sundays excepted, via A,hol and
lIsmpeton, TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.--
Via. Fu2wilan, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
:, SPENCER Il KINGSLEY, Proprieiors.
May 10, 1886. so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

TUNHE Fail Term of This Institution will commence
IL on Wednesday, September ID, 10 continue elev-
en- weeksi under the charge Of the present Principal,
ID. c. COLBY.
Mr.. j. Spauiding member Of the Senior Class Of
Dartmouth College, will be associated with the Prn-
cipa in the instruction and management Of the School.
Miss Julia Wire Teacherin French and Music. A
good opportunity will be afforded 10 those who wish
10 tlse lessons in these branches, as Teacher has
been under the best Of instruction, aud has had much
Practice.
The hest Instruction will be given in all The branch
es taught in such Institutions. Natural Sciences il.
Illustrated with Apparatus As we have spared no
pains in securing the best of Teachers despsing
everything like pomp, and parade, shall use our
utmost endcavos 10 perfect those under cagr. in
all the branches to which they may attend Particu-
LAT attention paid TO fitting Teachers loT their voca
ton
Lectures will be given before this class by distin
guishrd Teachers from abroad.
We hope that those who design 10 traci will avnil
themselves OF the opportunity Of becoming acquainted
with the Improvements 10 Teaching that are going on
around them. thorough course, both Classical and
English, is given in this Institution fitting for Cullrge
or the active business Of life.
The discipline Of the schno viii be mild, butunifirm
aud strict, and we shall retain one who does not
demesn himself strictly in accordance with lis rcgnla.
tons, deem the formation Of steady habits and
the deveopement Of the moral faculties Of the
importance.
Tuition as usual.
Board in good families from Sl,g5 10 sI,T5.
Rooms convenient for those who wish 10 board
themselves.
r. A. SEVERANCE, for The Trustee.
Saxton's River Aug. 9th, 1896 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
SOUTHERN ROUGE.

For Northampton Springfield and New York, at
A. NJ, and 10 A. NJ, every day, Sundays excepted.
Passengers leaving Bfattebogo at 4 A. M. arrive IN
Springfield in season for the afternoon trains East and
West, arriving in Albany in season for The evening
tram TO Buffalo, arriving in Buffalo next evening at
o'clork Passengers taking the 10 O'Clock Stage ar.
rive IN New York at 5, next morning
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
MOUNT CESAR SEMINARY.

TIME FALL TERM orthis nourehnp Institution,
IL will commence on "wednesday, Sept Q, and CON
tinue eleven weeks.
We are happy TO announce TO the friends Of the
School, that have engaged the services Of aier-
ander VI. Bennett, a. b., graduate Of Norwich
University thorough scholar and experienced teach
er, who will take charge Of the department OF Maihe
mates, and Miss Marion T.. Bridgnan who has dur
ing the past year performed TO such perfect satisfaction
the dnties Of her department, will continue to pve in
struction in Music and Drawing.
French and German will be taught and lectures
given all the Natural Sciences studied. Particular
attention will be paid TO School Teachers and lectures
on the science Of Education and management OF
Schools will be given. The course OF instruction is
thorough and practical and the expenses low The
advantages offered here equal to those or amy Ins-
tuition in the vicinity. Good board including room
and washing, can be obtained near the Seminary,
Tor 81 so per week.
TUITION.
Common English branches, $500
Natural Sciences with Lectures, $50
Classics, French, German and Higher
Mathematics, 400
Music, including use oi Piano, 600
Drawing and Painting, extra, 100
Text books and Stationery can be obtained at the
Institution.
JOHN S. LEE, A. b., Principal.
Swanzey, N. H., July 81, 1916. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
FARM FOR SALE.

IL FI,HE subscriber having disposed OF all the
HM4(A Il Real Estate of the late Samuel Elliot, de.
Hill. ceased, except the DWELLING HOUSE
uIIiHX AND FARM occupied by him al the time oi
his disease, will sell this last mentoned prop
erty great bargain to the purchaser applied Tor
nedia,eiy this sale will enable him to close up
Element Of the estate The Farm situated between the
East and West villages OF Braeboro and consists of ~
acres Of Land, with and convenient buildings.
l.. G. MEAD, Executor
Brattleboro March a. 1876 32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
EREsM TEAS. Mc.

q Chests Green and Black Teas, 10 Rags Coffee White
~ and Brown Sngars, Moasses, Carrant Raisns Figs
Amonas rIanes, sods Crackers, Iapioca &c just re-.
'WlLLisToN & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
DEN IT'S TRY.


Do CT. s II A Il ID L N G
CONTINUES at ho old stand, one door south Of
~ Dutton Clarks store, TO perform oil operations
in Dental Surgery, the most improved principles Of
Dental SCIENCE and from experience Of II years in
bis business he feels confident he satisfy all who
desire preserve their teeth those who require ul
fetal teeth, from TO full He warrants all bis
operations the teeth ogive satisfaction, aud he wouh
express his gratitude In those who have for the last
years gwen him patronage and MI that he
shall continue to operate upon the teeth with the best
Of materials, and in a manner which he would invite
all TO scruinise and compare with the best work done
in our county
His charges arc far mere reasonable than the com
mon charges Of Dentsts.
Braitlrboro, June LIST, 1896. 6m4I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27

MARLBORO, So.
Ia Probate Court, Sng. l7h, 1896
The following petition is presented, to wit:
To The Hon Probate conrf far lhe District Of Marlboro
TIME subscribers Administrators upon the estate
Il Of LUTHER BARTLETT. late of Marlboro,
~ said District deceased would respectfully represent
that IN rendering and settling the first account Of adj
minsiralion there was found the of 3 So .66 due
and owing 10 The widow and one Of the Adminisra-
tors oi said Luther Bartlett aud above The amount
Of personal property aud the sale Of certain real estate
OF said deceased.-And whereas, nv the last will and
testament of ZARAGER BARTLETT, DECEASED
father ni The nesaic, the estate OF Luther Bartlett
the ntesiaie is holden ior certain legaces bequeaihed
TO the daughters of the said Zarager Bartlett, TO
the amount Of about $4,000 they therefore pray the
court TO grant them license sell so much Of the Real
Estate Of The said iniesate will pay or cancel said
sums before mentioned, with all necessary expenses.
LUCY BARTLErT,5
SIMEON ADAMS, Aamis-
July lb 1876.
Whereupon, Il is ordered, thai said Administrators
notify all persons interested that this court will decide
upon SAID application ut the sleeal session thereof
to be holden ut the probate office in Brateboro. IN
said district, on The tenth day OF Sept uext by nub.
hshng copy OF the record Of said petition with ,hls
ORDER thereon three weeks successfully ia the Vermont
phenix, printed at said Brauleboro previous 10 Said
time ofhearing.
true COPY Of Record,
Attest ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-08-27
FARM FOR SALE

.r&-HA WING in Whilingham, mile from
&5Nis.l6 Althe iiourshng village Of Jacksonville,
~ iii on a good road; containing l45 acres of
g. tsab good land, well waIered, suitably divided
into Moving and Pasture; good wood lot, with first
rate second growth sugar orchard; almost the whole
Farm fenced with good stone wall; good House, two
good Barns and Sheds, and Apple Orchard. Said
Farm will be sold together o. in pieces suit buyers
EDMUND BROWN.
Whnngham, Aug. 10. $40. 81