davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
An Amy OF Monkeys.
A NOVEL DEIDG E.

In Cari. Rcid's Adveniu res in Southern Mex.
leo, we find the following curious account of
the way monkeys cross streams of water too
wide for them 10 jump over. II is exceedingly
curious, and we have no doubt true:
They are coming, and will most likely CROSS
over by those rocks yundrr,' observed Raoul
How-swim it q ] asked. It's torrent
there 2
sOh, n, /! answered the Frenchman mon-
keys would rather 60 into tie fire than water.
If they canno, ap the stream they will bridge
it!
Bridge it ! how
Stop moment, Captain, and you shall see.
The half human voices now sounded nearer,
and we could perceive tat the animals were
approaching the spot whr e we Law. Presently
they appeared on the opposite bauk, headed by
an old grey chieltan, and office d Ike So many
soldiers. They wero. as Raoul stat, d of the
Camatreja nr rngralled i.Oe.
One. n.aiI-I, camp or chief pioneer, per-
haps-ran uut on proj j'cting rock, and alter
looking aero $ ha sire IN. as if calculating the
distance. >calnprttd D.r and appeared to com
munica,e with the lie; g.. This produced a
movpm,nt N the troops. Commands were is.
sued, and ta,igne parties were detailed and
marched to the front. In The mean tim" several
Of the camadrejas engineers, no d ubt--.ran
along the bank k,-cxaInlning the trees on both
.iIes Of The arroyo.
AT length they all collected around a tall
cottonwood tree that grew over the narrowed
art of the stream, and twenty or thirty of them
scampered up the trunk. On reaching a high
point, the f,remosi-, strong felow-ran ont
upon a limb, and, taking several turns of his
tail around il, slipped rff, and hung head DOWN
ward The next on the limb, also stout one,
climbed down the BODY of the first, and whipping
his tail tightly arourd the neck and fore n rm
of the latter dropped in his turn ard hung head
down. The thi d repeated this maunuvre upon
the second and the fourth upon the third, aud
SO on. until the last one upon the string rested
his fore naws upon the ground.
The wing chain commenced vincnr back
ward and forward. like the pendnlr IN # a
clock The motion was yery sliqht at tir-t. but
or,dpallv increased the lowest monkey .rr,k
Inc his hands vioIentlv on the earth ns ne mass.
ed tho ,anoen, on the oscillatinp curve. Soy.
erai tiers unon the limbs aided tne movement.
This continued until the mo- kay a, the end
oftho chain was thrown amonp the branches
of tree on the opposite bank. Here, after Two
or three vibrations, he clutched limb. and held
fast. This movement was executed adroitly
lust at the eliminating point of the oscillation
In order TO save the Intermediate links from the
violence of too sndden jerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
IN con GRESS-SETP. 23i.

Tho SENATE took up and passed the Civil
and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, with sun1ry
amendments, among which was one providing
for a speci1l agent to Ecuador, with salary
o. S3,t 90; also, one abrogating the present
contract with the Public Printer and appropr a.
ting large sum for the prompt execution of
the future printing of this Congress The bill
appropriales fifty thoIsinl dollars for a Gus
tom-tiouse at t. LOUIS and the same amount
for one at Cincinnati also, $4,000 each for
Marine Hospitals at Vlcksbure , Mississippi, an |
Grecnvill,, Indiana.
The HOUSE passed the Navy Appropriation
bill with a clause prohibiting the use of the de-
grading lash in the Naval service of the United
States and abolishing the use of rum, except IL
the cabin We believe though the officers re
tain their grog they do not insist on beirg ilos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

every year for commodities which could b.
Just as well produced at home.
| We sympatlise with the halter and shoe
maker who deem il unfair in their neighbor
to go to New York to purchase their hats ant
shoes. They have right to complain, b.
cause Il Is the duty of all iownsmcn to encour
age each other. Without this, there could b.
no local prosperity for il Is the little eacl
m,n does, which makes up the aggregate o.
business done by all. The pr sperly ct Tn,
baker is the prosperity CT the bu C ,cr md III,
encouragement Of each is the success of all
1t is this simple truth which lies al the besi,
of the doctrine of II ,me Protection. And i. i,
because this truth is so simple, and is insisted
upon with 30 much perinacity when their owl
immediate interests are effected, that we some
times loose all patience with those who sup
port the doctrine of Free Trade, because it i
their right and privilege to buy where the,
can buy the cheapest
Every man who goes to New York for a Sofa
or a Centre Tablc-for a Hat or pair Of Boot,
for Coat or an Umbr ll,-- loes so becausr
he can, or, which is the same thing, fancirs h
can, buy those commodities cheaper there than
he 9. In thus turning his back upon his own
townsm'n, we believe he does wrong just as
we believe we all do wrong when we send to
England for broadcoths, cutlery, railroad iron,
calicoes, &c. &c, which could be mtnufac-
turcd Just as well at home.
Onr doctrine is that it is not always bosi to
buy where you can buy the ch apest' w "
should not the butcher be willing to pay the
halter who patronises him a sixpence or shi-
ing more for hat than he would have to paw
in Boston or New York? Is it not for his in.
terest to do so If the halter in Albany is not
patronised by the citizens of ALBANY. h " Il
have to seek living elsewhere. If driven
away, the butcher loses customer; and so
does the shoemaker, the grocer, the merchant
and the printer.
Under the present Tariff, more than fifteen
thousand American iron. workers a-e driven
from employment, because iron can be brought
from England cheaper than il can be made ere
A few hundred railroad companies are bene.
fitted by this, but these fifteen thunsand iron
workers are injured. Would il rot be better for
the country that these men were employed than
that these corporations -houll save a lew thou
sand dollars more or less ?
But the text selected from the Charleston
Mercury needs no rlaborale elucidalion. 1t
There is irresistible truih and sterling common
sense in every sentence That man is false to
his duty, and has an erroneous idea of his true
interests, who nPglccts to encourage his own
townsnrn And that ration is false to itself
who's laws encourage + reign instead of Home
Labor. Tni, does not appear to be the senti-
ment OF our present Congress but the 1av ca =
not be far distant when it will he felt and efec
tually acknowledged by the whole people. Az
Lany journal,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

INcoMBrsTTBLE RoPE-AN IMPORTANT DIS
covFRy We believe the asbestos has b, en-
discovered AT last--or at all events a process
s'lll more useful, by which all kinds Of corda ge
laorics and manufactures Of every kind made
from vegetable material ran bn rende ed i'm
pervlous to the action of fire. i is the genius
and scientific research o! Dr. J. II. Johnson, of
New Orleans, that the honor of this imporra mt
discovery il due. We Yesterday witnessed
come experiments at the Doctors room at the
Clinton Hotel which perfectly satisfied us tha,
me discovery is in reality all that is claimed for
H. a common rope, OF the size of IA ratline
only partially saturated with the prepa tatior,
owing to the want of faci tiles for performing
ue operation on large scale, was subjected to
'he action of flame for a long time without
suffering the slightest injury. The fibre was
smoked by the condensing of the flames into
iimpblack upon the SUI face of the rol e. but II =
on being wiped with cloth, it was AS C can
ana sound as ever. In short, the experiments
prove concusively that rope thus prepared be-
comes. without losing any Of its suppleness or
strength, Gndeed the strength of the fibre is
conside ably increased) absolutely impe,yions
TO the action Of fre-or, to speak more sceu-
'ihcally, the organic substance (hempl Of which
lie rope is composed is rendered inorga mic hy
the abstraction of the oxygen, and will no longer
SUI p 'rt combustion.
The process by which this is ACCOMPLISHED
Is the dscoverer's secret; but as he has tai ken
the necessary steps to guard his interests in the
premises, both in this country and Europe. he
las explained it to MS in clear and perspicu-
ons manner. showing that the discovery is not
the result of accident, but is the legitimate re-
suit of a careful and Logical course of scientific
and philosoPhic research.-l.N y. Da, B ok.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

lScoMBUsriBLE STRUcTuREs.-That every
passenger boa, ship or other vessel might and
should be committed to the water aG>olutciy
fire proof is among our most decided, convic-
lions, with rCgai 10 which we have trnub
our readers somewhat and mean to worry them
still more unless sienced by success. Every
time we hear of some score of human lives lost
by the burning Of a steamboat or packet we
say Here is wholesale manslaughtpr, with i'm
mense suffering and destruction of property,
which might have b zen avoided If Guvernmrn,s
had but d'ne their duty Yes, if our own
Gov rnment would but say, No vessel here
a ter launched shall be permitted to carry pas
sengers unless it m been rendered thoroughly
hre-proot.' that single enactment. vigilaht en-.
forced, would save FIVE hundred lives per an
mum, at a small cost for i; need cost very lit
II. to render the frame Of vessel, its floors,
punt, furniture, &C.. incombustibIe, leaving
nothing but its stores ard IT, ropes (perhaps nul
even these) liable to destruction by fire. Tie
only reason why It is not now generally duue
l. simply that it never has been. Tho con-
strucior OF today don't zee why he should spend
hundreds of dollars in doing that which has not
been done before and which (1e presumes) NO.
body will appreciate il h. does it.-So cap-
talists continue to build free-shps, winch the
Care'essness or ill-luck Of anv one among their
hundred OF inmates may in five minutes trans
form lnt' charnel-honses, rep!ee with unutler-
able anguish and horror.
When we shall have once brought the pub
lie mind up to the work of requiring that all
passenger vessels shall be fire proof, II will be
put little further To require that all buildings
standing in blocks, or in dang .rou- proximity
other, shall be in like IN amer shielded from
sudden destruction ~. Y. IriLuae.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

red We trust there are not Dicl ins ms enough
IN the Senate to defett this humIne measure,
but its friends must be vigant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

THE DON or PERVERTED ISTELLECr.-O'- :
livion must be the ultimate doom oi all WHO
have set at defiance the maxins of deccncy,
morality and religion, however bright their ge-
MUS AID however vast their powers. As the
world grows older, and, We trust, better as it
approx mates to that state Of eligic n and moral
elevation which Christianity warrant, us to an
tic pate, many production which centiuus
age has pardoned lor i's genius will he thrown
aside in spite Of ii. ln that day, it genius re-
belhou>ly refuse, as it assuredly will no., to
consecrate itself TO goodness, The world " II
rather turn TO hunblest productions which are
instinct with virtue, than 10 the fairest works
Of genius, wien polluted by vice. In a word,
The long ldola'ry ot intellect which has ensay-
ed The world will be broken; ard the wor d
will see, that bright as genius may be, vi tue is
brighter sill.
Happy the writer's who, il destined TO live so
long, have, with souls prophetic of the great
change, and true to the dictates OF morality and
religion, never written line but what after
ages may gratefully turn to for solid instruction
or innocent DE- light; and happy also all Who,
though not destined TO see those distant times,
have IN any measnre contributed to form and
hasten them IL Edinburgh Rs,isn.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
Encourage your own Mechanics.

"Do not send abroad for help if you have
work to do, when il can be done in your own
neig ghbornood-perhaps at your door. Encour-
age your own honest, Industrious, faithful me-
chanics, They need all the work they can get.
BY such course you keep money at home, as
s,t the worthy, and have just as good work
performed 1t is the only way to make town
pros porous TO support your schools and churches,
Where there Is IA disposition to send hun
dred miles for articles that, to say the least,
could be manufactured as well AT your own
door, there will always be little or no business
done in the place-the churches will be thnly
attended, and all kinds OF labor extremely dull.
Wherever mechanics are best employed, pros
periy is seen-the social virtues predominate
travelling mounlebanks and pedlars retire in
disgust, and kindly brolherly feeling is expe-
renced, which IS the source OF unspeakabe
happiness.
aWhatcver YOU have to be done, look around
and see if your neighhors cannot do it. If you
have house 10 build or shoe to tap, a har-
ness to he made or a pump to be bored, pa OK
of business cards 10 be printed or a well to be
dug, Just look among your neghbors, before
YOU undertake to send abroad; and if you have
none around you capable Of the task, it will be
time enough to look elsewhere. 1t is a wrong
idea, 10 suppose nothing is serviceabe that is
made at home. We know Of many instances
where men have refused to purchase work
made BY their ncighbors. and sent to dlstan
CITY for the articles they needed, and paid a
third more for them, when behold they had
been manufactured ahd send away to sell by
the very nei.hbors Of whom they refused to
purchase.
Let il be the motto Of all will encourr
age my own neighbors. In turn you will be
encoura ged also. A mutual feeling Of good
will and kindness will spring up in your midst
and pros perty will be observable in every street
and in every dwelling Oh rleston Mcr;ury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04
Burlington Gtec Dress.
r e r m 81,
Published at Burlington, Vt.
By ID. W. G. q ARK r.,
Editor ana Proprietor.

| er ms
To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by
| lfpaid in advance, 2,O(
Mail Subscribers and those who take il at the
Office, -. . 200
Ifpaid in advance, b.. l,5t
tsg' No Subscription stopped until all arreages re
paid except the option of publishers, discontinued
unless by positive orders.
PRICES FOR .aDVERTTSLNG.
One Square, 10 line or less, 3 Insertions, Sl,o0
Each insertion after the Sd, cts n line.
tI YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS, with privilege Of
alterations)
One Column. $4,000
Halt Column, $500
Fourth do 25,O
Eight do E. 1890
One Square, 49,. . 1000
Business Cards $3.50
~" The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immediate and regular bust
ness and the business of an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual mem
bers.
cy Advertisements should be marked the num-
Ofweeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
tnued till forbid, at the option OF the publisher
nFLeH rs must in al cases be post pa,d.
LAW OF NE JVSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription,
3 If subscribers order the discontnunnce Of their
papers, the publisher may continue TO send them till
all that is due he paid.
3. Ifsrbscribers neglect or rese to take their pa
pers from the office to which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled ther bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
a. If subscribers move TO other places without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
paper from the office, or removing and leaving it
called for, is prima aca evidence otintentiona fraud.
g. Postmaster ne recting to inform a publisher
when his paper is not taken from the office, makes
himself liable for his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING.
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, HAND BILLS, ,PROGRAMM ES, PAM
POSTERS, SHOP BILLS, BLANKS,
and every variety of printing, executed with neat
ness at short notice and on reasonable terms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

This is the doctrine We have always tried to
preach. 1t sound aud wholesome. Noi is
it OF zeal application merely. 1t is good for
Charleston, and 1t is good Tor the Union. That
nation 10 more than that city can prosper,
which patrunises foreign rather than home Ia
b,r. II is IA great deriment to Albany, and a
areat piece Of injustice, that many thousands OF
dollars a wear are sent TO New York and Bos-
ton, for Clothing. Furniture, &c, which shou ID
60 into the pockets of or own mechanics, mer-
chants and citizens. So it isa great detrimen
10 the nation that millions are sent abnuad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-04

Ieaped to the branches and came ,wn by III
trunk. The whole troop then scampered of
into the cbappare and disappeared
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-19

- 49, 49, 7ES5t6-sEW koUTE = 70 s1TFh.
10 AND THE WEST.-sumnsf Ar.
Ingerecl-LeRvs New York bF slsghsm,oa, Ilmlrs,
Coming, esaers Rochesis7, Eufsi3 snd lniF--ncists
E:cs, GAY sundsyi sHespisdl By istin5otf fhChah
POWELLor ERIE rom pier foot o. Dusre<i ~ golloWs
Brestfssi acc supper OF board ne boaG
rxFsss; IAN slt 50 A y. topping oniy p, faTsTuE
S'etisf, Goshen, kidetoVn fon JerViS HsrrcwS5arg,
perOli hsnesboro, f1gnsuion oWsgo, WaFefly, rae
Ioryv e. Emr, AID JcGersou. arriving 81 asoevs e. n.
Passengers Or Rochester, B11slc lie. lodge 81 oe
1cgs. an iskirs the Express fnan nom Albany next
onpg arrive = Rochester s1i Buffalo Al TO tsra tune
passengers "a Albany, with BE ttvsnisge o'a nghrs
Way IEo EAG Ysns-A,s p Al Stepping a. ell ia
f'stols arriving a. cornlrf ha ssme ovel1g, IS ocr.
NAY TsAfs 80 IS PA Tor OtFil'a Kae rl ilisrInefl
ElsHT Exga TsAI-, nSUEk. aap7'aF ct per.
10 and oil re sadonG Wesl OF fon Jsr-s tssscngefs
Tor Bgsso BY IBIS un proceed to eensvs dine aro tud
iake ihs Ezpross frair hop AN-1y, arriving O. R1ft's
evening fsGsen gers 1r ,hfcs Cs71rE srdgs and
owns Cs7usa Lssc axe Gs Of 10 CsyugE and
N Re s-Ts Of ne Fe rats Fs,ssng,-. for Togr ~
LycCmng counties Pc aks tho cars II its Coming ard
sossours Railroad al Coming sagss l,svs Harows5org
Ropos.S Lsocr5oro. Binghsni0l, Owsgo Wtyery, (YNs
isry7ils,) Erirs and Corning arrival q 10 IalRs
RRslNs 70 NEwYoRK
EEpHEsF YRtIE lcrycs Ge1syp a. IS A e. gicpp!rg a.
alniirs WsVeriJ, tyscloryViusl Owego snghsm.oa
Escsocrn' DEPOSIT hGTow1turg, f0n JegVA htdl-ioWa,
Cbst.sr arc zaseraL ayivtug ir ans GsPa
WarAsDHAu. TrAfs lc.r-s Ccruiag al . 80. siog.
anZ ii 81 the sscrs and slFce n NeWYofk as - PN
NsHr ExPEEss TRliH leaves 0eussa 81 5 IS ~ end
CcFnirg 81 s. N. Stopping 81 al he G.sr0ns west oi
ro JerTs and a. bdds.o 0osheu, Chesiss, s1Eszs
sn9 Vermont arivingi HewYork ate AN
way TRAE iezves OiisTille 81 q A n Roppi1g ~ al
he stations and Gsriying n Hew-York all Al.
- special Train ON houdEy morning leaves ron
9sTYs 80 81. stopping o. al toe sutons ard arriving
In New York 81 10 An.
HEwsUReH BRAEcs leaves Hevbargs AlglsAs ard
- AZ and IS X. eonnecing wih tho Uaius going
Leave Chester q IS A. 81 snd n Is AZ
arrival of the trains fFom the West
FREIesI TRAHt leave nom pier foot Duane g. At A.
greghs for Geneva, Rochester and kunAo and ali places
Wes, taken BY Express frsigb. tsins Aoi s Forwarded
Ey3A CHARLES NIHOT, Espsr.a,sadssL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-19
Yy. cx5zxxszsz1 5OULOCH LINE ~Fv
~ e y FOX III DsON and kxsesSssscz,l


AANOlN9s-fhs steamboat HUDSON cart WA. H.
Mellon will leave tho steamboat pier foot Of CedsreL
Monday, Wednesday and friday and the steamer Co
LUhBlA, CspL G. =. King, on fuasday fhursday and
Saturday ~ O'clock connecting wit6 he sagss a asg.
hurgh, RingIlon aud Csakll
HuDsos AND Berkshire kAiLRoAD-Tns pazsenKe
mains Of this Rora, efier March U.s. viii isavs Hudson and
West sockbridge daily, Sundays excepsdl a follows;
Leave Hudson All A. IA. ara - Z. NJ ard Wssi Stock
brdgc all A. ~ ard ?. N.
PTeighi trains with passenger ear attached viii lesvs
Hudson st n A. NJ ard Wes. siockbndgs, at 50 A. n
Passengers by the morning Esin from West Slockbrdge
ry ske the deg boat Tor New YORK tho boat FOR Po1gh
keepsle and themes by harosd 10 Nevfork by o'clock
r H. fare By later roVis froE Eucscr- Ees sxessdaE
81 IS
Passengers By The evening Rsia win hnd hs steamers
COLUMBIA ard HUDSON always waiting for them, ard
ne fare Of hOso bosn will b - low any other evening
aosI on ths hVeE-for, % " downward a. hs Inc boss
nay set the example.
Yhrough Sexes tom WeT 5lockbndys 70 new-Yor6,
81 So snd the rRme fare Ia re1rring Passengers should
econsci the. this f.rs ncladss bsrhs vheh sxelldfe "a
the farss Of other routes
The rsns from H1dfon both corning s1d e,ecrg coz
rect Witt TIC s-g Of dc Western ROadS herst0sore.
les en- J. 2. WATERMAN, s1pL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-19
COMPREHENSIVE.

TVHE CO-PARTNERBHIP heretofore existing BE-
i tween the subscribers under the firm OF ARROW
SMITH RAFT is this day Dissolved, by mutual consent
The business OF the late firm viii be attended 10 by DAVID
RAFT who alone IL authorized 10 the name Of hs firm
IN iquidsuOn. S.Y. y. ARROWSMlTd'
The subscriber having purchased the Interest OF MI
Samuel d. Auowamiih 10 The heretofore existing firm Of
ArrOwsmh Raft viii continue the business on bis OWE
Bccount att Deyst DAVID RAFT.
Hew.YOrk Augutt T. 1850. aul7 IL
NIOrICk-The CO-psrtr ership OF 0ASSNER Il
1NYOUkG, GTocerS 10 disOyed IN consequence OF the
deaib Of VIM b. Young The business OF the late 6rm viii
be duited by the surviving partner Persons indebted
will poate make Immediate pSyment and Hose having
claims will present their accounts 10 -
JOHN 3. GASSNER,
Surviving Partner, l32 ChalhRm-st
The stock and lease 81 The above store offered for sale
mn verv accommodating Being established stand
for the at 80 years Is very desirable 10 any one wishing
10 enter into q safe and uc alive business. aul1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-19
rOt} SALE.


o. lCR AaGE.--A e-.e q premises ,...s.-i o. no
> nLl 1f Ite B.o.o4 -is-f Railroad loo. co. s-y-cg.
frEtff pro turl liver, iHa lIrrf i- Ia.g vi. 1sus
ir0rOvofrr M rsrt Or Frge lElG9rV trcE
bl cicg, Do ec i0lg By 81 fees ~ce we s1ap ~ flf
ptLulacurlg purposes Taere IL 80 ~ i1- premises
good cling nee, win large supply n sr.r slt
frlrq vf-r sld lu rfer ~ fsm1 bud ~ tIJ5s b.
81 r. well s1.i-d 'or 0roTy inschle SHOP earns e %
ps10 ,craltIrs &c &C. or sry hufi1.ss Wutfe scc-sf
10 by rs .rcr1 sst.s would b. al ccval'ss- gl1uld
move Fro.r- reql'rsd. ne LANDLORD erpretr-1
cel ,sge ne o1ay. As1 far sslo r-s power
slesui gre scd Boiler large ron Screw F5-s &c.
der Stare g Esr glss and 8 SicusY Frsr-s 81 ys~1f
lCIg F1r ur.her rE-iC I'@ff lJDiy ~ WV ANDRE W,
he premises or 20 PETER kENNiE, corner u flif-
" ihfe.ti and Eighth Az NewYofk. aul3 In
r., FgH AALR-A aetrr5ie county fosidcDcs IL .ns
- lour o. Wilc- Com. ,b9ut y ulss hQm Nor
~ srr s7d .houi ore hours rds CD ihe Hew-Havcn
Tornded With fhrubbsy. Pie house . IA good onde, Is
= on TIE nrnbury road .-d VII b. sod low the sub
s-rfb-r hrs no IRE for a. Inquire e
islfn 0AUNT DEhHChbON l5e southsL
~. COUNTRY ROUSE POR SALR.-A isrge,
PC CONVEX ieuty arranged house Al Osssf Ba7, b.
@ I'd either FOR private dwelling Or Tor boarding
house II nat large Rsfden around IL. sod good sarn
and carriage house. Inquire Of BTCPHEN ANGELL,
Printer, sp.uoett or Of DAVID Cox, Oysysr Bay.
Bul7 In
r. FOE -ALE-A building plot eliqoly f.1stsd near
IL the ceq0i 81 hastings Werhpgt IL bss
~ cOmmandirg view of the Palisades and E1dscn
River sac LOTS no feet By 90. Ga the premises u
anal house h plenty o. thru10eTy srd lt IreeI fte
proepect cannot be G1rpatsed Inquire Of
suiS 2us "a PRIOR 50 Kng-tl y. Y.