davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
THE LIGHTNING-A FEW HINTS.

1t may be well 10 encourage ,imid people
who are re.igously or consii,ulionally alalm-
ed at lightning, TO state The doctrine of chan
ces. AS general thing, the lightning does
not strike within the space of square mile
more than once a year. If the person is a
rod distant, he is seldom, if ever, killed.
Now here are 70,4oo square rods in a square
mile, and if the lightning struck rod after
rod, it would take 1870 years to go over il /;
but it smtes here and there, and that it will
smite any specified rod, there is not more
than one chance 10 hundred billions
Again, other things being equal, the chance
diminishes as il regards low object, as the
difference between the square of its hight
and that of lower; so that with a person
six feet, and tree sixty feet, there is bul
one chance out of 1861 of The persons being
struck If he will 60 close TO q tree, or in a
house without rod, his danger is proper
tionaly increased.
Again, objects, non-conductors when dry,
become good conductors when wet. A dry
silk umbrella, il not tipped with a metallic
substance, will ward off the tightening; bul
if wet, not. Ge, tightening rods for Your bous.
es and see TO il that the fasienings be much
smaller than the rods that the rods enter the
earlh-and fear not the cred artillery"
1t is well for persons who are naturally Tim
id 10 get electrified number of times. It
renders them less electric, and, therefore,
less in danger. Finally, death by lishin-
electricity enters we are Instantly filled, and
life is gone without pang. "Ah! but The
hereaf,erW Well, live righ, here, and it will
be right with you lhere-il il must be so.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
OLD SERIES vol. r3, NO. i.
THE EXCAVATIONS NINEvEu.

t,els received in Paris from Nj. Place,
Coustl at Mosul, report fu,,her excavations
nd successes among the mounds of Nineveh
Among the recent gains from this itch mine
Of Antiquities, besides large addition Of
statues, has reliefs in maible, pottery, and
articles Of jewelry, which throw light on the
habits and customs OF the nha5ilans of the
ancient city, the French explorers have been
able TO examine the whole Of the palace of
khorsabad and lis dependencies. In so do
my, they are said 10 have elucida,cd some
doubtful points, and obtained proof iha, the
Assyrans were not ignorant of any Of the
resources of architecture M. Place has dis
covered large gate, twelve feet high,
which appc ais 10 have been one of the en-
frances TO the ciy--two rows of columns,
apparently extending considerable distance
the cellar of the palace, still containing
regular rows of jars, which had probably
been filed with wine-for, at the bottom Of
these jars there is still a deposit Of a violet
color. The operations have no, been con.
fined TO the Immediate vicinity of Khorsabad-
NJ. Place has caused excavations to be made
in the hills Bachcoa, Karamless, Teu Leu
ben Natal, Karakock, Digan, &C., on the
left bank o. the Tigrs, within ten leagues
from Khorsabad. In them he has found
monuments, tombs, jewelry, and some arli-
cles in gold and other metal and in stone
AT DZiZiran there is monument, which, il
is supposed, may turn out TO be as large as
that of Khogsabad, AT Natal, and at
place called Barrian, Nj. Place has found
bas-reliels cut in solid rock-lhey consist Of
a number of colossal figures and of series
Of full length portraits of the Kings of Assy-
ria, Nj. Place reports, that he has taken
copies of his discoveries by means of the
Photographic process and he announces
that Col. Raulinson has authorized him 10
make diggins near the places which the
English are engaged in neutrality-suspicious.
Athenruus
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
SELECT POETRY.
TO NY SPIRIT LOVE.

Love you-'tis the simplest way
The Thing feel TO tell;
Yet If I told il all the day
You'd never guess how well.
You are my comfor, and my light
My very life you seem;
think of you all day; all night
IT'S but Of you dream.
There's pleasure in the lishlest word
That you can speak 10 me:
My soul is like the Eolian's chord
And vibrales still TO thee,
never read The love.song ye',
So thrilling, fond, or true,
But in my own heart have met
Same kinder thought for you.
bless The shadows of your face,
The light upon your hair
like for hours t. sill and trace
The passing changes there:
| love to hear yoEr VOICES tone,
Although you should rot say
A single word 10 dream upon
When that has died away.
Oh ! you are kindly as The beam
That warns " hrre'er il plays,
And you are gentle as Il dlcam
OF happy future days
Aud you are strong TO The right
And swif, the wrnug TO flee
And if Non were not half so bright,
You're all the world 10 me.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
Pamphlet Laws of 1852.
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TNURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
IL sH0P,-Wood Turning in all is branches,
in city style and al cry prices. Every variety of
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balusters, Rosctts, Stat and Quar-
ter Mouldings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octagon Chsel Handles, &c.
~ This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street, and as we intend to
please all our customers who want good work
done, it is hoped that all the trade vii give us
call.
gy" Ten Pins and Ten-Pin Balls made to or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpan-
ters is called to our style OF TWIST
MOULDINGS. Pripter's Rigets at !; per l0O
feet. w. q. HlCkOk.
February z, IeS2.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

4 genuine YANKEES Tins adserises his tru.
an, wife'-'on The 10th of August, on ihe
night Of Monday, eloped iron her husband
The wife of John Grundy; his grief for her
absence each day growing deeper should any
one hnl her, he begs him to-keep heJ.''
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

DEATH OF House. FROM FRIGHT -On
Saturday morning, as tram oil cars was
coming in, horse of Mr. Collins, butcher,
which was hiiched 10 wagon near The
railroad track, became quite restiye. He
was seized and held by The bride. As the
cars came nearer he reared and plunged,
then trembled violently, sunk down, and
died in his tracks. Was Q like case ever
before known Frankfort tKy.) Common,
uealh,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

RAuRIrs IN PARis.-I eaiered restaurant
on the other sile Of the Seine, and ordered a
rabbit. | was green, verdant as the first GU
cumber, even as early peas s-or should not
have done iAus. The rabbit cag;e, aud of
fered The Monhcur TO an old t'renchman OPP
posiie, whose eyes were fixed npon my plat,
but he bowed Negative The bow puzzled
me. I'll French bows are polite, but this
was more-it was compassionate. stuck
my fork into The quadruped beIoIe me. II
was too much.
qNionsieur has moi been long in Paris %
'No; have nsl arrived"
"Mousieur is going TO eat that ~
yes, may | offer you slice "
"a friah,ful grimace Monsieur viii AZ
low me 10 make a small observation ="
Certainly" IA lille alarmed
Monsieur, lsragely,l that rabp'' o"fs
,geped :"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
VIM. MICA RTY,
BOOKS LLER,
Market Street,
cIrNprTpv pA


TUST received and for sale, fresh supply Of
q EVANGELICAL MUSIC
Cor Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, large assortment of Books, in every
branch of Literature, consisting of
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientific
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children S
Books, Bibles School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,-and every of yari-
ETY. of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds.
Also just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gest of the laws OF Pennsylvania, edition of ls5
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstonos Commen-
taIies, in 5 vols. vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh bindng) at the low
price of 5000.
A Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
specting the estates of Decedents, by Thomas +.
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adyenturos,-all Of
which will be sold low, either for cash, or coun-
try produce.
February, Fl, is5s.-u.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

MIXING mEANINGs. Gs.-MANcLING ENGLISH.
There is an individual in the High street
market "doing bpsiness," who is down on
customers who don't speak proper
"Whaps eggs, this morning l' says Gus,
TONER.
"Eggs, of course" say the dealer.
II mean-how do they goa'
"Go ?--where ?u
"Sho-p says The customer getting up his
Jury, "what for eggs?o
"Money, money, sir! or good endorsed
credit !" says the dealer.
"Don't you understand the English IAN
guage, sir ?" says The customer.
"Nol as you mix it and mangle il, ldon'in,
responded the egg merchant.
"What-is-,he-price-per-dozen--fo
your-eggs" I"
"Ah now you talk" says the dealer
s'sixteen cents per dozen, is The price, sir y
They traded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
FINE PoTiToEs, OF A NEW SPECIES.

Mt l.. Walker, of this city, exhibited
10 rs yesterday some specimens of a new
Kind OF potato, which he has raised on his
country seat, at Woodburn, about half milo
from the Falls Of Schuylkill The seed is
from Nova Sc,iT, and the potato attracting
the attention of Mr.. w. by lis size and ap-
parent good quality, in order 10 Test its pro-
ducliveness and character, he planted fous
rows Of this species, with twelve rows, Of
the same length, ofthe Mercer potato, from
New Jersey, doing nothing TO the ground but
digging ii up, and manuring it in the usual
m II er. t, w live rows OF tie Me ar Well.
ed Two and half barrels Of potatoes from
'he tour rows of the Nova Scotia potato he
'o'alued 81 Jdrrel'. The wei. h of IN, of
The potatoes which Mr.. w. showed us. was
TWO pounds nine ounces the weigh, of four
potatoes, eight pounds six ounces; and thero
were hundreds of others, of the same extra
ordinary size, in The yield. The appearance
OF the potato Is curious, being one enormous
sized potato as the main growth, and four or
hive others springing fro n il like excrescen-
ces, but each perfect potato, and larger
'han The ordinary production The quality
is pronounced equally as admirable as the
growth, the potato resembling in color, taste
and cooking qualities, The Bermudes, which
are esteemed as superior production. Mr..
Walker attributes the great yield he obtained
from this potato, 10 the fact that the rows
were planted sufficiently wide apar, to give
light, air and room 10 the foliage. The dis
lance between the rows was tiye feet. This
was purely accidental, as his ground had
been occupied with straw 5erry.be planted
that distance apart, and in the space between
the strawberries he planted his po,atoes.--
The gardener and others, in watching their
growth, pronounced them a failure, as they ap-
peared 10 go all TO tops but they discovered
their mistake when they came 10 see the
actual yield. Some of the same kind of po-
taloes, planted only two and half feet, in
hills, and did not yield so politically. The
tops got matted together, and the roots ran
out the sides of the hills. What produced SO
we'll was planted on fat ground.
Ledger.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
MY THARAiI ANN.

When thea.ed near my Thar,h Ann,
My heart thrubth wildly in my bEealla,
And nth all her beautleth thcan
feel Of all mankind the hotht
And when my arm enfOhlth her ws,ihl
die dtholyed in helvmEly blith,
Bat live again wheue'er ,a;hie
The thirup thwee,hnrth ri her kith.
Oh, rharah Ann, uicle,hial maid,
lou my Aueeih own thy eongd'
Let not tia, ,hesthoa shgeet bc thiuj,
To lhoo,he the thickuclh 0f my th1ul!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

HAND Bills neatly printed on new type
Il promptly executed at this Office. Also
blanks, of all kinds on superior paper.
Sunbury, Feb Ia, 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

REpuoTios OF FARE.--The fare TO Boston
by The Fall River line Of steamers, has been
reduced 10 50 for cabin aud 81 deck passage
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

vHE AMERICAN is published every Saturday ut
fWo DOl.i.ARS per annum to be paid half YEARLY in
paid '' nm "'' e'''s0s "'e
All communications or letters on business relating to
the oilice, to insure attention, be POST PAID.
TO CLUBS.
Thrr' copies to one address, $500
seven De Do t0U0
rnteen Do Do 1000
scription to the American
One Square Of 10 lines 8 times, sieO
Every subsequent Insertion, %
One Square, months, 800
Six months, 500
Que year, sOO
business Cards of Five lines per annum 800
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege of inserting
different advertisements weekly 1000
" Larger Advertisements, per agreement
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-16

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE IN.-The low situa-
ton of New Orleans, and the warmth of the
climate, cause bounliful supply of all sorts
of winged pests. The Pieayune complains Of
an invasion Of small bpi annoying enemies,
an inyasion Of bugs-bugs that resemble
beetles, which are dazzled by the light, burn
their wings, cover tables, come like bullets
into one's face, buzz, whirl about, and cannot
be got rid of or be killed by any known
means of destruction. If you 90 close 10
The light, the bugs bother you; if you ge,
away from The light, the mosquitoes bo,he'
you So, IFS general bOIheralion any how
it can be fixed. Can anybody minister to
bugs and mosquitoes or mus, PAysic be re:
served for the dogs only
fuE VILLAGE Of Hermann, in Missouri, is
the centre of viae-growing district, origin
ally settled, some fourteen years ago, by
company of Germans. The soil Of the coun.
Ivy was poor and did not yield good crops of
gain or tobacco, and many Of the first sel-
lers left. Ia lSi5 the experiment Of grars
culture on the hills-which are from 300 10
COO feet high, wish southern exposure
was tried, and successfully. The are now
i37 acres devoted 10 The glape, and the man
ufacurc OF wine is carried ou TO IA considera-
bc extent The village contains about i,2o9
Inhabitants.
EXTENSIVE Coal BEp.-The railroad from
CinciDnaii to GAINESVILLE, through Cireleyille,
Lancaster, &c, will pass bed of cannei
coal, in Perry county, Ohio, which has beeq
announced by Professor Maiher end other
distinguished geologsls, 10 be lhe mos, exs
tepsiye iu tho United States, the depth Of DO
posite ranging from sixty t9 one hpadred and
twelve feet,
THE oNEF,-fIofessor Secch, Rome,
August 90, 3s A. NJ, while searching fos
Biela's comet, discovered small nebuous
comet in the constellation of iae Twins. He
does not know whether this is new come,
or portion of Biela's, which was divided in
the beginning of lsi6. Dr. Peterson, of Al
tqna, considers the new come, TO be un,
doubledly Blela's.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
VERMONT & MASSACHUSETTS
RAILROAD NOTICE.

nN and after MONDAY, Dec. |, 1851, Down Pas
~ senger Trains will run follows
Leave Brattleboro for Fitchburg and Boston, at q.
A. Nj. ana 40 z. M-Arrve at Boston at 2, and 80
7. NJ connecting at Gardner with a Stage for Hub
bardston at Fitchburg, with the Fitchburg and Wor-
cester Rail Road to New York at Groton Junction,
with Railroads for Townsend, Nashua, Lowell, Law
renee, Clinton and Worcester
Cattle Train leaves Brattleboro on Tuesday 10 NJ
Freight Train leaves Brattleboro at A. NJ and
goes through to Boston day. No freight recev-
ed after sunset at the Brateboro station
Up Trains leave Fitchburg (n connection with the
trims from Boston)--
At $40 A. NJ. and 900 P. NJ, arriving at Brat,le-
boro at } Nj. and $40 p. NJ
Freight Train arrives at Brattleboro at A. NJ
On Saturday the second passenger train leaves Bos
ton at P. Nj. instead of 1915 p NJ.
The 910 A. NJ Train connects with Stages at Ash.
burnham, for Ashburnbam Centre at Gardner for
lubbardston daily at Templeton, for Petershain aud
Dana, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; at
Montague, for Amherst from the morning train for
Greenfield from each train for Conway Coeraine
Sheburnc, Heath, Rowe and Nottingham, on the ar
rival of the Greenfield Stage, at at Vernon, for
Hinsdale and Winchester; at Brattleboro for Will
mngton, Bennington, Townshend, Putney and Ar
lington, the arrival of the noon train
o. 7. RUGGLES, 4cting Superintendent
Vermont and Massachusetts, Railroad.
| Fitchburg, Dec. /, 1851 tl3
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

In this village Sth inst Mrs Ruth Bennett, aged S. wild
Of the late 5 ephen Bennett Of this Her long and
painful confinement submitted to with Christian forth
ude and resignation and it drew to close her hopes of
better world became brighter and anmatng till at
length exhausted nature sunk into the calm and peaceful
rem Oft no bell raris faail - e.-.
In Iownshend VI. Jan 25h Lucy b. wife of ROLAND
Smith, aged 80. ~ Printers in Mass, n. H. Maine and
Michigan requested to copy.
In Dummerston, Sd instant Mr. Elijah Rice, aged 81.
In Wardsboro 9th inst DR. Daniel X. Billings, aged 81.
In rutucy, 30th nit. Mrs Sophia wife of NJ l. Worden.
In Moretown Jan 10, Of typhoid fever Hon JOS Sawyer.
In Cabot Jan 20, Mrs Deborah Warner, aged SS-widow
Of the late Samuel Warner, Esq. revolutionary soldier
In Waterbury, 81 inst, Wild Pers Allen in her 95th year.
In Suttou VT Jan a. Ed Jesse Angler 0O-a soldier of
the Revolution and faithful soldier Of the cross.
In Worcester, Mass Feb 1th Mr. Asa Moves, aged 81.
In Princeton, Mass Jan 2Sth Mr. John Winch, aged 81.
In North Brdgewater, Ms. Wild. Lydia Wood, aged ~.
In East Abingdon Mr. Barzla Whiting, aged Of years.
In Royalston Mr. Nathan Bliss, 90-a pensioner
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
Vermont Valley Railrnad.

m and after THURSDAY, July 2iih. 1851, PASSENGER
- TRAINS will leave Bellows Falls for Brnttleboro at 81
q NJ. and aga p, m.
FREonr TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at a. M and Brat
tleboro at p Passenger Car will DO attached TO the
Freight Train 10 connect with the Vermont and Massacu.
setts Train 10 and from Boston,
The two Passenger Trains this Route connect South
with TIE VT and Mass Railroad and with the Connecticut
River Railroad Springfield, Hartford New Haven and
Bridgeport direct to New York On the North with the
Rutland and Burlington Sullivan, Vermont Central, Yer
and Canada and Connecticut Passunpsic Rivers
Railroads forming direct communication with Whitehall
Saratoga and Schenectady-St Jonsbury and the White
Observation-Disclosures and Rouse's Point Ogdensbur- and
Montreal p. r. CHANDLER, SuT,rt.
July 23d, 1851 tfI5
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

0- The origin Of large part of the unhappiness, misc
ry aud unpeasantnes Of this life is doubtless owing the
great increase and prevalence of that disease peculiar to
civilized life, known as Dyspepsia and its effects upon the
All these things be prevented by the Of Dr.
Stephen Jewet Health Restoring Bitters which true
remedy for the above Diseases and all disorders Of the 0
mach and bowels restoring the system to its proper
tone See references and advertisement in another column
rin caub a had
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER!

IMPORTANT TO D1SPEPTICS.
DR.. !. s. HOUGITrONS PEPSIN, The True Digestive
Fh63 Gosirjc Jtice, prepared from RENNEr, or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK, after directions of
Baron IIEBIG the great Physiological Chemist, by j. s.
HOUGHrON NJ d., Philadelphia This is truly Won
der(ul remedy for DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LIVER
COMPLAINT. CONSTlP ALTON. ard DEBILITY, ci,f--rv,
after NATURES OWN METHOD, by NATURE JAN
AGENr the GASTRIC JUICE. Pamphlets containing
Scientific evidence OF its value furnished by agents gratis
n See notice in another column. 1vIl
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
SaXton's River Seminary.

THE STRING TERM Of this Seminary will commence on
WEDNESDAY, March 3d.
L. T. WARD, Principal and Teacher of Languages; Il.
L. BuRGE Associate Principal Teacher Of the English De
partmcnt Mrs L. II. WARD, Teacher Of the Ornamental
Branches and Mrs MARY KELLOGG Teacher Of Music with
other assistants will comprise the Board Of Instruction
The popularity and Of the associate Principals in
all schools which they have presided their experience
for series Of years in the Teachers profession united with
the present high standing Of Saxtons River Seminary, will
warrant every advantage to the studious scholar
EoAED at 81 80 per week including all incidenals except
washing, accommodations for self boarding may be had
by application to the Principals.
Terms as heretofore, and no incidental charges.
4. II. SEVERANCE, Secretary.
Snxtesis River. VT. Feb. / |, 1852 3wlS
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
AN IMPORTANT DISTINCTION

Every intelligent woman who is suffering from
Dyspepsia General Debility and wishes to find the belt
remedy will be amply repaid for examining the certificates
and statements Of esteemed citizens attesng the efficacy
Of the Oxvceuatcd Bliters, remedy which has the
ton Of scientific men, is entitled to distinction above tie
nosrums which have been pulled into nooriey. For IL
by Druggists generally in the United States aud Canad
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
Brighton Market-Thursday, February IL.

At market COD Beef Cattle, Stores, pairs Working
Oxen so Cows and Calves about 1900 Sheep and Lambs
and 10 Swine.
rRIcEs Beef Cattle-Extra 62j; first quality 69O ID
quality $50 SO; 3d quality AS 100.
Working OXen-No sales.
Cows x Cnlves-Sales at SO, %, 3d. 81 and IS.
Sheep & LambsSales at $50, 800 300; 81 6.
Swine-By lot Il &c retail - &c.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18

cpitated their furniture valuable paror organ, and
their household fixtures, into the cellar beneath.
A meeting of the citizens was held on Thursday az
tcrnoon, to concert action for the relief Of the suffer
ing, and we doubt not but immediate aid will be inn
nartpd,
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
STATE OF VERMONT.

DFSIrlcE q Harlb0r0 s.
In Probate Court, January 2s, 1852.
Instrument puportng to be the last win and Tesla
"A ment of G. E0RG Il Il. COOPER, late Of
Dover in said District deceased is presented for Probate
by Mary CocPer the Executrix therein named, Where
upon said nane ExecutrX is hereby ordered TO notify all
persons inter sted that this Court will decide upon the
Probate Of said Instrument the session thereof be held
at Perrys Inn in Newane in said District the last
Thursday of February next by publishing copy of this
order three weeks successfully in the WnGham County
Democrat printed at Batteboro in said District previous
to said time of hearing. true copy of Record,
is Attest +. H0LBROOK, Register.
Windham County Democrat. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1836-1853, 1852-02-18
FARM FOR SALE,

THE subscriber win sell on the premises at PUBLIC
VENDUE on FRIDAY, the 9Th day Of March next,
commencing Q o'clock a NJ, the Farm of which James
II. Barber died eized in Wardboro, supposed to contain
hundred and eighty of excellent land well proper
toned for moving, tage pasture and woodland OF supe-
ior quality, with beautiful lot of second growth ash tim
Der. Good and suitable buildings the farm, and trans
portation very easy.
Also will be sold, if not previously disposed Of
% tons of Hay NJ. of Shingles
Is bushels Corn 1900 feet CHpboards
: ] Pleasure Wagon Eastwood Boards
/ Harrow &c, &c.
EusNITuRE cansstnG nf Reda-Rnrae Table
CnhlfS ana Otet articles too numerous to mention.
C. Terms made known Mt the time of sale
JUNIA d. BARBER, Admir-.
Wardsboro, Feb. 3D., 1852 5wl7