davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
The Election.

The election is over, and the democratic
party is beaten so far as this county and
District are concerned. We are beaten
for Congress, for Senate, for Assembly,
for County Commissioner, aud for Dis.
trict Attorney. As full returns as we
could obtain. we publish in another col
umn. They may be relied on as being
nearly correct.
The defeat of our party is easily &C
counted tor. Men of influence made every
exeriion TO defeat the candidates of their
own party and resoried to the most unholy
means in order 10 accomplish it. Tickets
were printed in the Echo office for Cessna
and Linton, and distributed In thewhole
north by democrats who should have
been battling for regular nominations.
Snedgrass, the democratic candidate for
Congress is beaten by Kuhns several hun
dred in Westmoreland, one hundred and
fifty in Cambria, and about sixty in Bed
ford. Mckinney, the volunteer candidate
in Westmoreland falls behind both Snod-
grass and Kuhns. The election of Snod-
grass was scarcely to be expected, with
two volunteer candidates running against
him. We may In our next give briet
history of the whole affair, that our read
ers abroad can understand the causes
which have produced a result so disastrous
10 the democratic party.
M'Dowell we think is not beaten by
moro than two hundred IN this strong
whig district. Ii he is beaten, he eau wei
congratulate himself upon the vote he re.
ceived, and for having frightened his op
ponents most a,gfttliy.
The contest between Mccullough and
Parker for Congress in the Huntingdon
distric: is close. 1t is supposed however.
that Parker, the democratic candidate is
elected, If this is so it will balance the
loss sustained in this district.
A telegraphrc despatch has been re-
ceived stating that the whole democratic
ticket for state offices is elected by a hand
some majority.
Cessna. the democratic candidate fo
the Legislature from Bedford, is elected
SO that this district will be represented BY
one whig aud one democrat.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

which was administered at seven o'clock
that evening. DR.. .Scofin again visited
Miss Nell in the evening when he dlscoy-
cred some unusual symptoms, and on in
quiry being made discovered the fatal er-
ror. The young lady became speedily
very I'LL. DIR. Carter, another physician,
was called in, and every thing possible
was done; but without effect, and at one
o'clock yesterday morning the young lady
died. Resort was made to the galvanic
battery and every other conceivable means
TO restore her, even after death; and for
time it was hoped that she was saved; but
the powerful drug had spread its fatal in
fuence too sureiy.-Penn.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
A Splendid Description.

One Paul Benton, Methodist preach
er in Texas advertised barbecue, with
better liquor than usually furnised -
When these people were assembled. a
desperate in the crowd cried out, "Mr.
Paul Benton, your reverence has lied
You promised us not only good borbacue
but better liquer. Where is the liquors"
"There!" answered the missionary, II,
tones of thunder. and pointing his motion
less finger at the matchless double spring,
gushing up in two strong columns, with a
sound Ike shout of JOY from ihe bosom
Of the earth. "rhere!" he repeated. with
a look terrible as the lightning, while his
enemy actully trembled on his feet; there
is the liquor which God, the eternal, brews
for all has children!
mot in the simmering sliiI, over smoky Y
fires choked with poisonous gasses, and
surrounded with the stencil of sickening
odorS and rank corrup'icns. doth your
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
TOughened Cast Iron.

The most recent practical novelty in
iron manufacture is the system of tough
ening and Strengthening the metal, patent
ed in England by Mr.. Stirling, whose re-
searches have developed several new fea-
lures in the manufacture of this staple
production. The process is SO extremely
simple in practice, that it hardly deserves
the name. All that is done, is the placing
pieces OF wrought or scrap iron in the
moulds used in forming the pigs of metal
run from the blast furnace; the melted
cast iron surrounds the solid scraps, and
the incorporated mass becomes what, i'm
the "prices current of metals Is termed
''Stirling's patent toughened pig" In
this state the iron is sold to the consumer,
and when melted in the founders cupola
for use, the mixture enters into chemical
combination, producing, as the inventor
remarks in his evidence before the COM
missioners appointed to enquire into the
application of iron to railway structures,
'to certain extent, diminution of the
quantity of contained carbon, an altera-
ton in the structure, and a differently
formed grain
Cast iron, so compounded, becomes
close in the grain, and without any injury
to Its fusibility, has impaired to il an ex-
traordinary toughness. In this way, while
the great facilities of application of cast
iron are fully retained in the toughened
metal. many of the excellencies of malle-
able iron are given to it, making it, for all
purposes where strength and lightness are
essentials, most valuable material for
the railway engineer and the builder, and
for many of the purposes of the general
iron founder. The strength of the iron,
of course, varies with the proportion of
the added wrought metal-the average
superiority over ordinary cast iron, being
from 60 to 20 per cent, while the maxi
mum increase has been experimentally
demonstrated TO be 100 per cent.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10

your Father in heaven prepare the pre-
cious essence OF life; the pure cold wa.
ter. But in the green gladdened grassy
dell, where the red deer wanders, and
the child loves to pay, there Cox brews
it; and down, low down in the deepest
vallies where the fountain murmurs and
rill sings; and high upon the tall noun
tain tops, where the naked granite gilt
tiers like gold in the sun, where the storm
cloud broodsiand the thunder STORM crash,
and away far out on the wide, wild sea,
where the hurricane howls music, and
the big waves roar the chorus, sweeping
the march of God-there he brews it,
that beverage Ct life. health-giving
water.
"And every where it is thing of
beauty; cleaning in the dew-drop: sing
ing IN the Summer rain; shining in the
ice gem. till the trees all seem turned to
living Jewels, spreading a golden veil
over the setting sun, or white cause
around the midnight moon; sporting in
the cataract; sleeping in the glaciear;
dancing in the hail shower; folding its
bright snow curtains softly about the
wintry world; and weaving the many
colored iris, that seraph's zone in the sky;
whose warp is the ain-drop of earth,
whose woof Is the sunbeam of heaven, all
checked over with celestial flowers, by
he mystic hand of refra ction. Sr
always II is beautiful-that blessed life
water! no poison bu bibles on its brink; its
brings not madness and murder;
no blood stains its liquid glass; pale wild
ows and starving orphans weep not burn
ng tears in its depths; no drunkard's s
ghost from the grave curses it
n words of eternal despair! Speak out
ny friends, would you exchange tor
lemons drink, alcohol"
A shout like the roar of tempest,
nswered-"Noi"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
The Fiend Haynau.f

Haynaus danger at London is COM
mented on freely by the Paris papers.
The Republicans say that Haynau had
wallowed in blood in Hungary, had shot
down human beings as if it were in sport,
had whipped delicate aud noble women,
and had accumulated in his person all the
crimes which should call down :he exc
Grafton of honest men; they praise the
brewery men for their generous instincts,
although the manifestation of them was
not parliamentary. Other papers do not
defend Haynau precisely, but denounce
the act as inhospitable to stranger, and
call on England to punish the agressors if
she does not wish TO develope fearfully
the spirit of revolution. Haynau did not
go to Paris 10 see which portion of the
press represented correctly the public
sentiment, but relinquished his apartment
on the Rue Richelieu and went back to
Germany. He had quilted his uniform
for plain dress, but was recognized in
the cars before his arrival at Cologne
The papers of that city say that all the
hack, coach, and omnibus drivers, refused
10 take him or his baggage to hotel, and
that the police had to interfere to protect
him and procure him lodgings. A detach-
ment of troops were stationed around the
hotel all night to prevent his being the
victim of a mob. Let his fate be warn
ing to the butchers of the human race; he
is disowned and disgraced by his Empe-
ror, pelted with mud by the London mob,
insulted by German cab drivers as
loathsome thing, and hooted at by the
children i'll the streets. His punishment
has commenced in this world.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
Bounty iaad Bill,

The passage of the bill granting bounty
land to officers and soldiers of the last ar
with Great Britain and the several Indian
wars, is giving rise to an unprecedented
number of applications TO the Third Au-
ditor's Office for information. 1t is deemed
advisable to state that copies of the army
rolls cannot be furnished from this office
for various reasons, one of which is suffi-
cient-namely, the utter impractibIlty OF
doing so.
If one agent has right to copies of the
rolls, so would twenty thousand, and al
the clerks in the employ of the govern.
ment could not furnish such copies. Be.
sides. there is no authority for doing so.
All applications must come through the
Pension Office, (under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior.) and regular
ctrtifl Gates of service viii be furnished to
the Commissioners Of Pensions by the
Third Auditor, as is now the practice in
regard to all claims for pension or bounty
land.
This course is necessary TO preven,
frauds and lnterminable difficulties.
JOHN S. GALLAHER,
Third .Auditor.
Third .4uditor's Office. Oct. /, 1850.
Editors generally will confer favor on
applicants by giving the above an inser-
tion.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1850

uT'H. SENTINEL. has much The largest cir
euiafion Of any paper published in this county
--and as an adDertising sheet offers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous Of making use Of
fhis medium for extending their business can
do 90 by either sending their notices direct, or
through the JUllouing agents:
John Grouse, Esq, Johnstocn.
E. W. Carr. Exams Buildings, Third st
Philadelphia.
Y. b. Palmer, Esq, NeU York philadelphia,
and Baltimore,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
IHltINlIfldUItU UIIIICuIII6S.
JOHN S. GALLAHER,
Third 4DI;for

Large minds. like large pictures are
seen best at distance. this is the reason.
tn say nothing Of euvious motives. why
we generally undervalue our contempo-
rari.s, aud overrate the ancients
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-10
Maryland.

The democ rats in this state have a
chieved glorious triumph. They have
carried their Governor by about eighteen
hundred majority.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
o. CaUTONLXTILL

A hAB by the name Of Guar, has rngagca
~ with young manoi tho nHmeof Flown
end, and usos his name 10 pat ppn hAfsapnHl
"a, which they call Dr.. Townsend harhapa
rilla, disseminating % GnlHiHf original, pte -
This Iownsend a. no Doctor, and never WIN
but-waH formerly worker On uilfnldsi can,
als, and the likr. Not be- assumes ihe bie Of
Dr. Tor the purpose Of gaining credit for whhl
b. 90 not This 10 30 caution the public not u
be- deceived, and purchase none bat the GrE
utsE OHiGiFAL OrHt Dr. Jacob Townsend D
hafsaparilla, having on u tho Old Doetor'i
likonoss, his family coat NJ arms, and his sig
nature across the coat 0f arms
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
The Cholera South.

Tho Natchcz Courier Of tln 10Th ulL says,
1hut tsw days previous, a boat landed above
kntcboI denscly Gllod with seven families
IT0TTT rrurrTy rrrTrT-y7
uoighhorhood, aud nearly oil related 10y mar
yagc. They were on their way to seek u
now home Ia Texas. The whole company
numbered A. including lNr nngtnnA. The
cholera developed itself among them this
eide Of Nicksburg, and ON the 18Th ult. a ne
gro man belonging To Mr. Barton died, then
Mrs Sally Barton, Abel Barton, son OF James
Barton, Eli Gentry, Miss Hannah George,
Jauo Gentry, James Green, John Green aud
Elisabeth Grcru.7 children, Mrs Elisabeth
George, aud Miss Mnurvu Bartun-iu all, 10
whites aud / black, Al noon, on the 25ih
lhcrc were no hopes of tho life oiDuOlcr in
tant
The Na,chez Free Kadcr ofthc 9Th ult,
announces the entire dcpopulation of
lhe thriving village Of Trinity, in Louisiana,
al tic junction at the rivers IensHs,, Black
aud Ouchiia, thirty miles dlslnut from Nat
chez That awful scuurge The Asiniic Chol-
era, descended upon the population with "a
fatality almost uuhcnrd of Ten or twelve
physicians resident there, called ia from the
adjacent country, were scarcely able TO save
II TrutrrTTt -.-a+-t-.kGn- Aich-l lIHlt
was the only snfrlY for The well. mud dcnh
only rcigned la Trinity. Mr. Snyder, for
merly resident ofNalchoz, kept boarding
house there with % or 30 boHrdcrs, all Of
when who did not run away, died. Mr. Sny-
der staid and took care Of them, until the last
one died, then descended to the mouth of
Rod River aud lac too died on tho steamer
going 10, Natchoz.
Tho cholera RACES ia many parts of Next
co. At tfrr-torstt of tett+atlvr- the-4tl, Of
February, there were ~ cases, p Of which
proved ihtnl. At the village of Bucna Wis
ta in the State OF Michocan, the greater
part of the inhabitants fled through fear Of
seventy persons who were attacked in one
day, mono recovered. The Mexican papers
think that the epidemic is not ofso alarming
u character as that Of 1892 aud %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

CAurIhS 40 BoYs.--Among our obituary
notices will 10 found the death ola liulc boy,
the circumstances of which should nct ns n
cnuiian TO many of the boys ofthis city. lie
was killed by a stone thrown 10y another boy.
Probably il was all in sport, just such sport
as we have Rceu III The streets greut many
times, and trcmbled for the lives orthose en-
gagged in il; but il proved very fatal sport for
him. Throwing stones is dangerous play,
and we hope boys will remember that n
very small stone, thrown even in play, may
do an injury which cannot be a,oned for
Salem Observer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

TuE FARMER's CREED.--We believe in
small farms aud thorough cultivation.
We believe in large crops, which leave the
land better thnn they found it.
Wa believe ia going to the bottom ofthings,
and therefore in deep ploughing.
We believe that the beet fertilizer of the
soil is the spirit of industry, enterprise, aud
5ntelIigonce, without this, lime, mHr1, plRster,
bones, and green mnhures will be of little
use.-.N Y. Independent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

a. A now way of nising the wiud has
been put Ia operation Ia Boston. II a Ger.
cain house IA Stumnn Sl,,n woman stood on
the s,eps In the evening, md conNcd passers.
by Ia enter. No.oonor had ono done 80,
,han lao was seized by slToug follow who 10y
lllrenia of personal Violence oXlorled his spare
funds, when be- was released, aud the game
repeated on another Some OF the victims
informed tie watch, aud this pleasant nr-
fnnkgmcnt was brought lo q sudden close
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

TETE have a new Double WAGON, we'll
w made and ironed suitable for two or
three horses.
ALSO,
new double SLEIGH, thoroughly made
aud ironcd-will answer for two or three
horses. FULLER y co.
----f---rr-------I--..--..--- l-ln G53tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

raise Tho coffin from tho yuull--lhis cuus,
- them TO open IL Ia discover the cpuse of
,hc weight, when, to their surprise, they
found Il To contain form of stone, With the
exception Ofthc fingers, part Of one of the
fuct, mud email spot under the position Of
the hands, which had dceHycd before pelri.
faction Ind taken place, The body was appa
gently a solid stone,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
One Price Store.

TVlliE subsGnher has taken the Store 10
4 Walden formerly occupied by l. } ~
wards, and has iustJoturncd rom market WIN
his arcond Stock Of Fall and Winter Goods
which hs 10 selling very cheap, Wiihpul q,
numoatng The different articles, ho would
say that be keeps 90 good Rn assortment ~ eau
be- found ~ the county WM q WHITE,
Walden, Feb -, 1880. t'7
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

A PErRnIEp liopY-A subject which las
tcou buried Eve o. six years was takcu up
o. iow days since, says tho Housiow Mas
Republican, NJ the 2Glh uli., for the purpose
ut removing It 60 different locnlion, aud
inund IL 10 u high state ofpclriinctuu, II re-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23

The Pgrlman Murder--More OF
the Texas Letter.

gentleman from linsIan, who hns lHloly
been Ou visit 90 Inc Western part nl Tex
us, called 40 our Office yesterday lo examine
ilie luitrr of "Opuokn" published lately
~ lhe Della, IN which tho writer declares
ihal ha was lha murderer Of Dr, FHrknuu,
lhls gentlemen iulprnis uH iiHi la made dil-
gonl Inquiries, during lls yisil % TeNnH, a.
discover HoHo clue 10 lhD nuhpnllp OF this
letter aud iia result Of his researches con-
lribues greatly 90 heghlon tlie mystery
which hangs over Ibis affair. The ltiler
signed "Of0nOka" h dated Washington, Tex
Ha, 2bih nf December, 1870, Our informant
has HHcenniued, beyond nl doubt, lLni nu
unknown aud suspicious looking individual
arrived iu Washington about ilinl time, WHO
vhme from Boston, wa Galveston aud llnus-
iOn, Tic feHainednl Washington bat hairW
days, During that time hn cOnVersed WIN
several persons, 90 whom lao stated llint be-
iad been blacksmith 10y lradri lhnl be- had
Ngosl his wife, And having saved u ibw hun
dred dollars, wished % invest IN TeXnsiands,
Afief remaining here lrw days be- departed
= SOC Austin, whera ha entered hiH name IN
ihe register OF lhe Orleans House ~ "JOhn
ANeeks, ll4..lal- Ilie- AppnhIauce of the
uirnnFer WIS calculated Ia excite suspicion,
ITO WIS reserved nnd nervous, Ito did not
Temain long IN Austin our informant
whilst IN Austin, having raHd tho letter Of
f'OfunOka," IN tho Delm nHdu inquirios into
all lho movements Of this Individual. lie al
90 cut ont &c the registry of his name whirt
was compared, yesterday, with The hand
writing Of the letter of "Oronokn," aud a..
though the entry m the registry h wriucn
lmuiedly sud ncVouslYyot Il conluins poinlH
of resemblance 90 hat 0f "Orouoka," which
ara very palpnle aud striking We give
thcso facts on lhey are detailed 10 uH. by our
informant, sslio ~ - respectable -eiii@sn al
Boston. They arc certainly deserving Of
consideration hnd galion.-.Ntlo or.
leans Deifd, HareL 4.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
Boston, New York, &c.


~ THE WAY or WINDSOR, VT
ESEz ggsg a
RaHrosd Jrop, BosfoH 10 Yels Rfs,, -,
HHrliHgfSt, IT, Through Tickds 10 s,,,' 70
on tks Passampsfr ann he Vsylaoni (,.,...
HmtrOads '4.
SULLIVAN RAILROAD-WiEyrs A..
h+~GFaFtT. Jas /, 1850
-ItAlts leave Boston from F,lebLu,, D.,
~ road Depot, by way Of Gfoton Jg,,,'', ..'
Fitchbufg, keene, Walpolo ana WiEds., y,
ESQ 4 ~, and arrive AZ Wells River q ~
and M Burlington AZ q 40 FH
Cars leave Boston Tor Chareslowp rr...
mont and Windsor AZ 1870 aud u A. s,.,l.
rive % Windsor az I W. and q 1OFv ' '''
Cars leave Wells River at ggu .tr.u.
lngton at 80 ~, and by way ID n ~
arrive All nuAian al T. n.
Cars leave Windsor Ht ~ ana igIG ..5
arrive "a Boston htal aud GrH
New York passengers connect Al G5,,...
Junction and Walpole.
Stages leave WeiiH River on uflytI5Fr..-
from Boston, for st. Johnsbury, ss,r,'f
Derby Line, SC, sc,
Stages leave burlington each mornllg.sBn
days oEoepied) for Montreal, Sc. &c
Freight Trains leave and arrive q Boot,
daily.
Cattle Train for POricys each TusItr
THOMAS =. wfLLTAMs
suP't Sullivan hali.L.
ChaflestowG, N H., Jan /, 1850. C5M
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
A SMALIlFARM
FOR 8 A l. Il

SlTUATED about IA mile from Lyndon
- Corner on the road leading to st. Johns.
bury Plain, containing II acres of hand;
buildings, land, fences, water, NC. all in the
most perfect order. Terms-25 per cent.
down, the balance to suit the purchaser. The
subscriber is determined TO cell, aud If he
cannot get the value no will take less.
Inquire on the premises or address William
Locke, corner of Sahm and Hull streets,
Boston. WIN. LOCKE.
March ., 1850. 65Sf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
Salt ! Salt -!
Canchalagua.

TX AVS Ext. of Cunchnlugua, California
"a Plant of rare viFtussy-a certain prevrn-
tive and cure of coughs, consumptions, tevers,
NC. possessing the virtues of Sarsaparlla in u
high degree Prepared by Frederick Gay,
New York, and sold by
&c. BINGHAM.
ST Johnsbury, Feb 20, 1865 656u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
Fish !! Fish {!

A FEW tons Cod Fish, Pollock, Smoked
N uahbut, also, No and 3 hi--r~fcl Ia
half barrels and kits, for sale at n low price
Tor cash. at the Wholesale and Retail store
FULLER y co.
l., ndon, JaB, y ls5u Ga3u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
Ground Plaster.
To JOinerS.

rs,HE subscriber has for sale B.aeh aad
\ Moulding Piaa6s-i. c. Woods and Irons
Of such Planes They will be found az his
shop on Church Street.
l.. D. HOWARD.
ST Johnsbury, Jan. 2, I-5O 6tMf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
Russia Salye

I'll A. been urrd for thirty years fur Butn-i
III Wounds, old sores, riics, fTust.tlttrn
parts, Cufns, aud Sores Of every kind IL II
most iufaiiiblr cure. Ear sale by -
J. G. BINGHAM.
ST. Johnsbury, Feb 20, Is5O. 5iGu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
SAP TUBS FOR SALE,

FIvllE subscriber is manufacturing AZ his
dar Sap buckets, Iron Hoped, painted out
side, and cared 10 hang ups very neat afti.
Gle. Terms sli per hundred 10 gram, or
Sl25O each down. Good last sumner D
growth Wheat taken At 81 50 per bushcl
do do Corn, al 90 do DO
do do Oats, at iGeta. do do
dc do Beans al Sl,O0 do do
do do Peas, at LOO do do
We intend having Them oVhstohUy Oh hand
Farmers wanting large number please order
by aaa4l, aaI an thLcd dsys nncr receiving the
order We will have them ready For use
G, 8 =. NIL.
West Concord, March 1. 1850. G5-w9
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
--1------------G--------A-.--l----
a utiit iuA hutts

UNliE subscriber Offers his farm for sale. u
i 10 situated on the road leading from 81
JohnsbuTy Plain 10 North Danyillc-about
half way between the two places. II consists
Of 2lO acfcs--lc OF 30 acres Of excellent mead
ow--a about 40 acres Of woodland-tho remain
der pasture and tllaRc
'fhc buildings are suitable Tor the place -
There are about 1000 sugar naples aud a
young apple orchard, with good quantity
as -saaaE timber ,-on the lafm.--
The farm can be advantageouHly divided
and the whole or part h. offered Tor sale,
Terms of payment made easy.
The farm IL better known as the old Melvin
Farm.
JOHN CUSfIMAN.
81 JnhnnhurN. Ang. L.. lhln. Onlu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-23
II you have Cash

Feelings, Rags, approved credit, ~ any k,aa
Of county Produce, bring them 20 HHIIL
one Priff Stare, UaidfH