davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28

THE GREAT PREVENTIVE MEDICINE!
Il Though Wa1ghts Indian Vegetable Pills have
achieved triumph upon triumph, n the cure of OBJ
stinate cases Of disease, even after they had been
entirely given up, and after all other remedies had
failed, yet their power Of prevention may be Justly
esteemed their
GROWING GLORY! =, :.
Storms it is said, purify the air. but storms do
mischief also, and are so far an evil Were 1t
within human power to maintain the
,. ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM -,
between the earth and air. there would be no occa-
sion for storms for the air would always be pure.
So Of the human body. II, kept free from NOR
bid hunors, the action is regular and healthy. But
if those humors are allowed to accumulate, a cri-
sis, or, in other words, storm, will arise, which
is always more or less dangerous.
wRIGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally well calculated to prevent the storm,
or to aay it when it comes But
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE, -;
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of day in the commencement of sickness
has often proved fatal, and always renders the case
more difficult TO manage.
Let the sickness be caused by
CHANGES OF WEATHER, -5 e-
high living, want Of exercise, close confinement,
functional arrangement, or anything else, the ef-
feet upon the body is much the same-ls equally
dangerous, and is removable bv 1he same means.
HAVE YOU COLD!
Let it not ripen into Consumption1 Are you Dys-
pepticl Beware ofthe hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on empt stomach, for
for short time, will in nine cases out of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia. and thereby drive away the legion
of" devils blue.' For Headach, no medicine is
superior to
wRlGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Costiveness, that prolific mother of disease. is
caused by torpid state Of the liver, which these
Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of
disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills prevent
all and cure ALL They can hardly ever be taken
amiss, if used with common discretion; and we
commend them to the use of those who have not
yet tried them. ...f-.--.
The following Agencies have been established
for the sale of Wrights. Indian Vegetable Pills. in
MONROE COUNTY.
George H Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers, Experiment Mills
Henry. Kintz, Bartonsville
A S Edinger, Tannersvie
Joseph Keller & Son, Kelersville
Charles Savior, Say lorsburg
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg
Jacob Long, Snydersville
John Marsh, Fennersvile,
Daniel Brown, Chesnuthill
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrghts
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, l69
Race street, Philadelphia; 2sS Greenwich street,
New York and 1913 fremont street, Boston.
February l8, lS47.---ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
Leigh Hunt.

We beliere j, is saot generally known that
hi. Brush poe, was the son of American pa
,euls, though born in England. His father was
,oyaIisl,- aud fed TO the mother country, a,
n. lime Of the revolution. His mother was a
.,rer The celebrated painter, Benjamin West.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
-. Look HEREl
TOOth.Ache CONQUERED,

The subscriber begs leave 10 inform The pub
lie, that he has, after spending grsar deal of
time and trouble. discovered compound hch
will instantly
Cure the Tooth A chez
by destroying The nerve, and is guaranteed to be
perfectly innqcuous in its effects upon the other
Teeth. The afflicted cannot do better than
make. use of these Drops, by which they will
be rid of their pain and keep .heif teeth.
W. J. BRElMER
The genuine article can be had at Schools
Printing Office. Sroudsburg, wholesale and re-
TAIL general Agent for the proprietor.
ITPrics 25 cents per bottle.
S,roudsburg. April |, lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
TOYS.

A great variety Of Toys on hand, for sale
cheap, at the Variety Store of
JOHN II. MELlCK.
S,roudsburg. January /, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
Stroudsburg and New York
LINE OF COACHES,
VIA DELAWARE WATER GAP, COLUMBIA,
BLxIRsTowN, JoHNsoNsBURGH,
STANHoPE Il MoRRIsTowN

VIA DELAWARE WATER ZAP, COLUMBIA,
BLXIRsTowN, JoHNsoNsBURGH,
STANHoPE & MoRRIsTowN
THROUGH IN TWELVE HOURS.
Fare from Strouds5urg to New York So so
On and after Monday, November ID ls46,
there will Stage leave the principal hotels,
IN S,roudsburg, a, o'clock A. M, every Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday. by four-horse
coaches 10 Morris,own. thence by railroad TO
New-Yotk, arriving in New York 20 minutes
before FIVE o'clock p. M. the same afternoon.
Returning will leave New-York every Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday at 9 o'clock A. M
bv railroad 20 Morrislown, thence by stage TO
Stroudsburg, arriving in S,roudsburg the same
evening between and 9 O'Clock P. M
Persons in New-York can receive any infor-
nation desired by applying 10 the subscriber, or
his agent, at 73 Couriland-s,reet.~ Merchants
wishing 10 send orders TO New-York for small
biiis of goods, can do so. by enclosing the or
ders directed 10 The agent of the line, and CIV.
ing il to the driver, and have il by return OF
stage. A share Of public patronage is respect
fully solicited.
JOHN L. WARD, Proprietor.
November 10, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
SOAPS.

SOAPS.
Fino scented Soaps for washing and shaving
also the celebrated shaving cream, for sale
cheap, by JOHN H. MELICK.
Slroudsburg, January !, le46.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
Cure the Tooth A che.
AGENT WANTED
FOR THIS COUNTY

The business will TO be procure subscribers
for, und sell, when published, large, new,
splendid township Map of the STATE OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The qualifications
quired are small capital Of $lOO. so5risty, in
tegrity. industry, energy. and actve business tat
entS. Information Of the terms Of the agency
(Which are liberal) will be given on applications.
POSTAGE PAID, to
ALEXANDER HARRISON.
Superintendtng Agent,
8 I-2 South 7th street, PhlladelPhia
September II, 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
The Daily National Whig,

Is published in the City of Washington; eve
~ day at o'clock P m.-Sundays excepted
and served to subscribers in, the CRY; a. the
Navy Yard, in Georgetown; in Alexandria and
in Baltimore The same evening, at 8 a cents
a week payable TO the sole Agen, OF the Whig
c. L. Glllchrest, Esq or his order. Ii is also
mailed TO any part of the United States for 81
per annum or So for six months, payable in ad-
vance Advertisements of ten lines or less in
serted one time for SO cents; TWO times for IS
cents; three times ST; one week for 81 rs; two
weeks for 50 IS; one. month Sd; two months
81; three months $40; six months SIT Que
year $3O--- payable always in advance.
THE NATIONAL WHlG is what lis name
indicates l,speaks The sentiments Of the Whig
party of the Union on every question of public
policy |, advocates The election TO the Pres
ldency OF ZACHARY TAYLOR subject to the de-
cision of the Whig National Convention. II
makes war TO the knife upon all the measures
and ac,s of the Administration deemed TO be
adverse TO the interests Of the country, and ex-
poses without fear or favor the corrupiions of
The party in power. Its columns are open TO
every man in the country for The discussion of
political or any other questions.
In addition to politics large space in the
National Wing will be devoted TO publications
upon Agriculture, Mechanics and other useful
arts, Science in general, Law, Medicine, Sta
lislics, &c. Choice specimens of American
and Foreign Literature will also be given; In
cuding Reviews, &c. A weekly lis, Of the
Patents issued by The Potent Office will like
wise be gublished--.she whole forming CON-
ple,e family newspaper.
The Weekly National Whig.
One OF The larges, newspapers in the United
States is now made up from the columns of The
Daily National Wing, and is published every
Saturday for the low price Of Two dollars per
annum payable in advance. double sheet OF
eight pages will be given whenever the press
Of matter shall justify it.
The Memories Of General Taylor written
expressly for the National Wing, are in course
of publication They commenced with the
second number, large number Of copies Of
which hare been printed to supply calls Tor
back numbers. -
CHARLES w. FENTON,
Proprietor Of National Wing.
Washington June 3, 1S47.
P.S. All daily, weekly and semi-weekly
papers in the United States are requested 10
insert this advertisement once a week for SIX
months noting the price for publishing the
same al the bo,iom Of the advertisement, and
send the paper containing j. 10 tho National
Whig Office, aud the amount ~il be duly re-
mied. Our EDITORIAL .Btethren are also re-
aues,ed 10 notice the Nalioual Whis 10 their
reading columns
September l6fh, ls47 I'm. $40
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
Good news for the Aged.

Spectacle Glasses fitted 10 all ages and sights
in Gold, Silver, German Silver and Steel
Ftames, with convex, concave, perIscopic, blue,
gry and green Glasses, TO which he would IN
W.T. particular attention. No charge for showing
'hen For sale cheap. al The Variety Store Of
JOHN n. MELCK.
Sroudshurg, January 1876
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-28
MARRIED,

On the 2ist inst. by the Rev. Newton Hes
,oo Mr.. George W. Staples and Miss Eliza.
Sa,b I NJ Price, both Of Lehghion, aud former.
10 Of Suoudsburg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
Select Gales.
THE SUM OF TRIFLES;
Or, 81 Penny Saccd is q Penny Gaincd.'
BY T. S. ARTHUR.

'SaTlngl Don't talk to me about 81 ying,
said one journeyman mechanic to another
what can a man with a wife and three children
save out of eight dollars a weekr
Not much, certainly was replied-'But still
If he is careful, he may save a little
Precious littIe' Lriehy returned the other.
with something like contempt in his tone.
Even a little is worth saving was answered
to this. you know the old proverb, 'Many
Titles makes a mickIe.' Fifty cents laid BY
every week will amount to twenty-six dollars a
year.
'Of course, that's clear enough. And a dol
lal saved every week will give the handsome
sum OF 6fty-two dollars a year. But how i.
the half dollar or the dollar to be saved | should
like to know! cannot do it, | am sure
4 can, and my family is as large as yours
and my wages no higher
If you say so, | am bound to believe you
but l must own myself unable to see how yor
do it. Pray how much do you saye?'
4 have saved about seventy-fve dollars a yea
for the last two years.
You havel' in surprise.
Yes, and | have it all snugly in the Savings
Bank
Bless me! How have you done thisl For m,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
ThC NeUIo.

The netlle is generally considered by turner's
and gardeners as a useless and troublesome weed
but it needs iitle argument to prove that tat
most common gifts Of Providence are often the
most useful to mankind. The common singing
nettle is one Of the best medicines which is pro-
duced in the vegetable kingdom, and its medici-
nal qualities ought to be more generally known
and appreciated. In the form Of Il simple weak
infusion, taken in the quantity of a pint a day,
it acts as an Alternative and deobstruct in impure
ties of the blood. A strong decoction taken il.
the same quantity proves an admirable strength
ener in general or partial relaxation. Applied as
a fomentation or p%oultice, it relieves swelling
and abates inilamations, and the expressed juice,
taken in spoonfuls as the e%Xigency of the case
may require, in internal bIecdings, is the most
powerful styptic known, We may add that its
leaves, when boiled, are converted into a tender,
healthy and nourishing aliment, pleasant to the
palate. And yet there are few plants whose APP
pearance is viewed by the farmer with more dis
Gust than the singing nettle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

now INDUCED in two or three, and in various
ways spent upon himself, nearly double what he
did when his friend stroye so hard to make him
give up his tobacco, ale, oysters and holidays
His vices and selfindulgence had grown upon
him.
Hopelessly his poor wife, now in i'll health is
t%oiling on, and will have to toll on until she
sinks from exhaustion, into the grave, and hel
children become scattered among strangers, to
bear the hard lot of the orphan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19

Scientific Agricn!laremBnyin land

DCICllIiU ASIIOutiulL""Du ms LuuA'
"You know very we'll" said Science, chow
your neighbor, old Mr.. Stubborn, went into the
next State to buy a farm. The owner knew
what the farm was, and advertised it in spring
time, when he expected damp weather. | advi-
sed Peter to take ne with him to view the strata
of rocks below, and to analyze the soil on the
surface; to see how it laid for draining, and what
aspect it presented to the atmosphere. l told
him ] could save him my expenses many tunes
over. But Peter scorned my adricc-hc thought
he had worked more land than ! had, and was as
good a Judge Of land as any man in the States;
and he set off, muttcring something about mot
letting book-worms make money out Of him.
He walked carefully over the tarm-it looked
green and fourishing, and not swampy, even in
that damp, wet weather. lie was delighted with
it, aud gave forty dollars an acre for over three
hundred acres. He paid his twelve thousand
dollars and took possession. But IN the summer
time as | passed that way, I found that so-much
praised farm almost burnt up with drouth, and
its vegetation dropping and painting for moisture
which the soil could net supply! Peter had
bought light, sandy soil, lying upon what we
call, geoloricaiiy, a coal formation, with a pref
ty decided slope eastward. | took a little bit OF
the soil and Analysed it, and showed what 1t CON
tanned. In one hundred parts there were about
eiqhty-three of lime, three Of oxide Of iron, one
Of potash, and one part Of phosphoric and car
bonic acids, and four parts Of vegetable and Or
ganic matter. Now 7 said, the soil will be
beautifully productive in wet weather, but will b.
parched in dry weather.
fAh, he said, that was how | was taken in
saw it in a wet spring season.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
Dr. snear,s Indian Medicines!
Prepared by The old Indian Doctor, so much celebrated

Procured 6y the old Indian Doctor, so much celebrated
for his remarkable cures.
WHERE these medicines are introduced, every objection is al
v once Frustrated, for they have gained the most perfect conf
dence of every Individual after giving them a far trial. l do not
hesitate to say that the celebrity Of these Medicines have outstrip-
ped all of the popular remedies III the United States; and there are
perfect reasons for the acknowledged meris Of these medicines, in
the first: they have not come up in "a few days or years, but on the
contrary, they are the scientific compounds Of the celebrated Dr.
). ;. Spear, Of Boston, after a long, extensive and successful prac-
tce, and may be relied upon with the most perfect certainty as a
positive cure in all Of the diseases for which they ue recommend
ca. And | do not hesitate TO guarantee a perfect cure IN every
durable disease. Reader, if you will persevere a reasonable time
yourself under the highest obligation for these valuable and i'm
portant discoveries. You viii also feet Yourself in duty bound to
recommend them to The afflicted. There are more than two thou
sand persons in the State of New Hampshire and Vermont that
VIII trrstiT totle highly important efficacy Of these medicines and
many will testify that their lives have been saved only by the use
of these celebrated medicines. For particulars and certificates see
my Health Directory, to be obtained Of agents gratis.
NOTICE-No letters or communications will be answered ex-
ccpt post paid, with one dollar enclosed to pay for services. have
something else to do except reading and writing ton or twenty let
TONIC CoRDlAL-For females that are not regular, or to
much; so also for weakness or debility.
RESTORATIVE CORDGAL-For gripping pains in the levels,
BALM or LIFE-No. and 2.-For all diseases Of the lungs,
coughs, consumption, phthisic, asthma, liver complaint, dyspepsia,
LlyERWORr plLLs.-A universal family pin, to be used in
all cases where phySic is reqnired such as violent colds, pains in
fever and cleanse the stomach and bowels, &C.
WOMAN'S FEIGND.-For the filling ofthe womb, pressing
down pains, heat ia passing the water, pains in the small Of the
ulGGENAE LOIION-For Che salt rleun, scalt head, and scrof
GRAyEL MIXTURE.-For the gravel, stronglay aud stoppage
" CSirIaRusNurr.-For the catarl, head ache, coughs und
CG&N TLAsTEH.
HALSAN OF LuE.-To BE- take with other remedies for con-
Sumption, coughs, colds, pltLisc, asthma, eramp spsms, fits,
pJJITItsN6iGE r BbTTI'iERs.-Tor Jmuiicc, weakness bcbIay fo-
male weakness, rheumatism, dyspepsia and liver complaint.
PAIN kiLLER.-For r~heumlti,m, cllonfc or acute, sprains,
CosHaIlo LofloN.-For p.mp.le+ and al crlpions Of the
M6GuEWs coR0IAL.-PrpuatoY for confinement in the
Slime, Bnd' Stand and Connectcutto prove The genuine efficacy
4 of these u. Medicines. IuEy VIII recommend themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19

ing a woman as is to be found anywhere. But
all won't do. l expect my nose will be at the
grndstone all my life
How much does your tobacco cost you John
son?
Nothing to speak of. A mere trile,' replied
the man named Johnson
"A shilling a week.
About that
'And you take something to drink, now and
then?'
Nothing but a little beer. l never use any
thing stronger
i suppose you never take, on an average, more
than one glass a day.
mo, not that
sBut you sometimes ask a friend to take a
glass with you?
'Of course, that is a thing we must all do
sometimes
(Which will make the cost about equal to one
glass a day.
4 suppose it will; but that's nothing
Six glasses week at %sixpence each, will
make Just the sum of three %shiIings, which, adj
ded to the cost Of tobacco, will make fifty cents
a week for beer and tobacco, or what would
amount to a hundred dollars and over in four
years
Dear knows, poor mechanic has few enough
co'n'o''S |''H'u' uqP''''"S "''"'o'' :" "'''0 my
'"eT9' 'a'u 'o"'So"' c..;o..
by s|"s "P '0'" ~ 40 '''9I' : ~
C''ey 'ean' "'e' p''I''"5"' anu substantial 'o"I
'"'H "''J " 6''''', D"'' o0''0I0 '''"'00 ~
u''"N"'S o'o' YOU '"1u'S' Il " P'''' 0'''''F'
nv "'o"2 - =
W. T''' aI|"?.d : w. -, oai,a - hl,, "o'H'"g En 1''' =" III
.S ~ '' ~
~ 49,. .,r:. lI.,
~ ,s o'
'1 ~ 49, a".
~ "' r. 49, tF,Lo L.,l.
,cn
'''' n um1n,
Nv '%o'' : i''1l
~,
c,n
Vs. .aoooso1 ,.lo d,r e.. ro.ro.t;o,
nash. aaJ ha, E,,Io' a,a,rL
: '' 'N
v,amaa, "a ...,.h ta,o. 81 oon..o2
NJ sPr"1 -" ,t. ~ liz Ir : 'JnI.r I.tmar.
.Ir'' ,t"4 ~ - os, c.n, ,I,, -
- y vaa'' :" o.b.a>'"
" PJ0' J'"'i :c' ,,NS LOiJ.. r .lo
~ '"' = :,' ,'I'Nf
ms "'"D' WIZ" 9"'0 !" 10 '''
anu Cone'
NO. was reP'eu' l one" NY 70 pe'Soao'
ne' % 90 ~ o0' S|' "a'o' ."aN' sue "a" sP"'
'"ne, '"' "a' o' TT "0'N " y anu ''''
c"'%'e" 70 'ooN "''e'' ""0 one y '"o"' -" N"0'
IS " "'oy. ,.,,,u oan
70 "I Hno" '"' '''9 "'''u'y o"00 " '"'"'"
'0'' ny "" 49, .,,L' !'+' g.. ..,
,h;na, ""' '"'' - -
,yToII l.. vou. 1.
- ono d,,l., 'L;rtr.,brao non,s 7 and ano ~ ,b,rd
TL NV aya'I ,nI"aTnIk W. ,, r", ', w. ', nns,ha- -
l, ~ i ss' ~ : tho , ~ =! ,'' ,2o - G~ nI :
n M,Ir a Jolar ' ano 't" . d + w GO. orolro darr a,aLa
,iy doIIors anJ CIV addod ~ siytaon a5onm' a' y,
~a"tnnmo N,.n L.na Iat aI."I""1S :
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
u
Labor Worship,
BY EDWARD YOULE.

Labor OrSIlp'
BY EDwARD YoULE.
"Laborare est orare. is Worship.l
Brother, kneeling late and early,
Never working-Praying ever
Up and labor-Work is prayer,
Worship is in best endeavor.
Days and nights not given to service;
Turn thy life to sinful waste;
Be no sluggard-be no sluggard-
Live not like a man disgraced.
Sterilization never r%estetE,
Ever God creates anew;
To be like Him, is to labor,
To adore Him, is to do.
Do thy best, and do it bravely,
Never flag with under zeal;-
This is writ as Scripture Holy,
Thou must either work Or steal.
None have mandate 10 De lule
Folded hands are vilest crime !;
Gods command is labor-worship,
In thy youth and in thy prime,
For I preach the newest Gospel
Work with hand and work with Heart,
Work-the heavens are working Away;
Nature reads a Text to Art.
Suns become the sires to systems,
Planets labor as they roll
And the law of their Celestial,
Is a law within thy soul.
From thy nerves at each pulsation-
From the mystery of sleep
Comes a lesson-a monition,
Whose significance is deep.
Rightly read, and fifty needed,
1t will whispert to thy breast
"Thou art clothed around with beauty,
And an angel is thy guest"
But the beauty worketh, %strlVeth,
And is leading thee apace
To a Future, whose foundations
God hath planted not IN space.
Oh, the angol-How he heIpeth!
Hinder not by act of thine
Tagging limbs, or heart aweary,
Mar the work of the Divine.
Be a workman, 0 my brother;
Higher worship is there none;
With its hymn Of work-devotion,
Nature is one choral tone.
As l read the newest Gospel
When the spade divides the cIod,
When the plowshare turns the furrow,
Men in prayer should strive with God.
Pray-"the early rain and latter,
Lord withhold not from our toll,
Fructify the seed we scatter
With this worship in the soil"
Say-"No slothful inyocations
From our lips our lives profane,
We have kept the old commandment,
Taking not thy name in vain.
But they break the old commandment,
And invoke thy name with sin,
Who, their idle hands uplifting,
Unearned good would garner in.
awe have new Interpretation
For the old instruction-AsK,
Best he asketh who most tasketh
Sinews to perform his task"
AS | read the newest Gospel,
There is nothing fixed and still,
Constant only in mutation
Is Gods law of Good and III.
Time was, when the tongues petition
Wisely wrestled with the skies:
When the flames, that curled on affairs
Made accepted sacrifice.
Time was, when the crowd exalted
Priests above their feIlow-men,
But that worship is departed,
And dota not return again.
Ever working-ever doing
Natures law in Space and Time;
See thou heed it in thy worship;
Build thou up a life sublime.
Ever Idloness ~blasphemeth
In its prayer-in its praise;
How shall Heaven accept his incense,
Who is idle all his days?
Be a workman, o my brother,
Trust not worship to the tongue;
Pray with strenuous selfexertion;
Best by hands are anthems sung.
Every where the earth is hallowod,
Temples rise on every soil
In the forest, in the city
And their Priest is Daily Toll.
Select Gales.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-08-19
BORnetS and FYOaCers.
HIS day received by Express at reduced prices. for sale by
June "A ST0RRS Il LANGDON.
RARE CHANCE,

RARE CHANCE.
subscriber now offers his farm for sale; sand farm is sltuated
in RoxbuTy, about one mile from the Vermont Central Rail
consisting of about 1870 acres, about 70 acres under improve
n thrifty orchard of one, hundred and fifty trees, good House,
,rn &c. For further particulars come and see.
J., H. BAXTER.