davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

IHE HEssIAN FLY.--The destruction of the
late wheat crop has awakened a spirit of inquir,
on the part of our Agricutursts which is like.
: ly to result in some practical benefits. A close
study OF this insect, and giving publicity to
such information as may be obtained, may enable
some OF our scientific men, by throwing the
BITS OF Information together to deduce plan
10 destroy them or obviate their depredations
In our correspondence below, we give the ex-
Perience of large wheatg grower, hoping that
others will follow his example:
Mr.. EDITOR AS am great sufferer, with
my fellow-mcn, from the ravages of insects
generally admitted to be the " IIessian Fly."
PreyIng upon the wheat, ask the question.
why! And Is there no other fly or insect To-
war against, as a common enemy to the cereal
plants l have seen it stated that there are
thousands. | would here submit a statement.
hoping TO draw from some qualified person
an explanation for the b>nefit OF mankind, with
an antidote against such insects: On oat stubble
(frst powed in July) sowed, Sept. d. '56. as
far as the naked eye could see, good Mediter-
ranean heat,-plowing the green oats in with
the same,-whch was attacked as soon as il
appeared above ground four DAYS after some
wheat on similar soil, in same lot, was upd,s.
turb"d till April and May.
received package of " Large White Tus.
can Soft Wheat" of the Hon. Jas A. Bsvord
from The Patent Office, few DAYS since. In
'oklng at ii | find large portion perforated
Win bug or some insect confined ia the linen
Dag, dlSSlml.ur to any fly or insect | ever sa "
living IN that stat" ten days. prcying on the
wheat. ! have sown the same, and a good
portion came np--lhe blade now six inches loDc
There are not exceeding twenty spears unde
troyed by ttc bug or green fly, which, to
ny observation, attacks the leaf within an inch .
n two OF the extreme end and am not dcc t
ed. but think this insect engenders another. I
which proceeds toward the root, and suppose !
he egg of some insect is likely to be on the
'h"at when sown--Producing and re- producing !,
lfteront species This is, however, beyond nv
apprehension and education, as have been
lught that like produces like" Now the
ntldote,--l have been inqrring as to the ec 8
ects of washing seed-wheat in salt water. +
ave not as yet been told # any attack of fly or
'sect when seed-wheat has thus been washed. Is
ut find almost universally recommended a y :,
steep" of some kind, for seed-wheat; as good il
) | find, is in the Patent Office Report for
$50, page l86. But, alas, for man /" We
now our duty and do it not.'' OF
No doubt some person could benefit this COM bl
unity greatly, by giving the result of his ex- "a
with salt-enghtening us as to the y;
lantity per acre, and kind of lands and fertili.
RS used; also, as TO the power of the ferti- o.
rs in destroying filthy and Improbable weeds. 10
Your humble inquirer, to
JACK-LEG FARMER.
AppOguinimink Id, Neg CaSfle cO w
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

TIE TfVES" is published EUery Wednesday. by
Rorr. d. liorF.ck II. Eido, aud Proprietor. at Me
Tempera &c Hai, SHyrna, Del.
TER RVS-SJBsCRIPTIoN.-O gear 81 so IN 0drance.
or 81 % if not paid i'll end Of the gear. No pdprr
discontinued until all arrears paid->oaly al lie
og,ion Of the Publisher.
ADyERTIsIVG-For erery square Of 10 lines, less first
itsertiOa so cts; each subsequent insertion 25 cts
Liberal arrangements made Wih yeuriy and half
yearly GiCertiSers.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

MARKETINGs-Fruit and vegetables are pen-
tlfui but maintain high prices. Apples are
selling at 81 cts. per bushel; Tomatoes 81. 90;
DamsOns $3.50 per bush. Peaches made their
appearance during The past week, and have
been selling al $50 per basket. but are on the
decline, so also are tomatoes. Water-Inelons,
green corn, beans, and other vegetables, are be.
coming abundant.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

0ET Mr.. John II. Bewley wishes US
in lieu of the statement, contained in our last
issue, that bis horse ran against a post and
broke bis leg. thereby causing his death,-to
say, that the animal was struck by wheel of
the wagon to which Mr.. Blacks horses were
attached, and that his death resulted from this
aud fall caused by the couplings striking a
DOst
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
SMRYNA PRICES CURRENT
CORRECTED wyEKLY FOR rlE TINES.
II A 4 RIED,

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. ]. b. Me.rlt,
Mr.. Chas. }. Hudson and Miss Esther Ann
Floyd, both of Middletown, Del.
On the 18th of July, by Rev VIM. II. Bri..
lane, Mr. William Evans, of Smyrna. 10 Air.
Mary A. Rambo, formerly of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
=. .D,ELAWARE COLLEGE

y : ne IR"T TERM OF Tue next CoIleumte
Year Will open Sept ID '"''
ne board OF Trustees will make final adj.
Jus'!"'"t oI 'hr Scholarship Plan, at an early
Sa;,,, w., :" S"cu way only. as may be entirely
sallSfactory't" the lndlvIdua! ScrIrhoIders
SiudentS, whose parents or ruardions
ne'd or may now hold a .fuU ScAoLarshiD cap
Tor he present, avail themselves of inv nr,,,',
sons. VI It's proVl-
Newark, Del, Aug. %, '57-3t.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
ttyss:%Sasz
n 7 GENlA gEiI HOUSE,

collins Bench, .Nrw Casfie Co DeLl
IiilN superior BaysIde Resort has bccn in
proved aud thoroughly fitted up, FIR The cnn.
'"r'aoIe ana hea'thtul entertainment OF visitors.
Charges Moderate:
01rBOARD. $500 per week 81 u oord.
or ''o els. per meal. Horses attended in no -,
experienced Ostler,-at usual rates.
10 condnce to the eni' yment of guests every
June Ii, IS57. ''''''""
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
Steamboat Balloon.
lS57.-Summer Arrangement.
DAILY LINE TO PHILADELPHIA.

~ hON and after Thursday. July I'd. the
Lftss2AsSSyTO ~ Steamboat Balloon will enve Smyrna
AAasaaHszS Steamboat Landing (Long PQinh, Evesy
Day. at O'Clock, p. m, for Philadelphia. Will leave
Chesnut Street Wharf. PhlladsIphra, THE SAME
Mornings, at O'clock; touching at DeakyneB Land.
ing. Pnrt Penn, Delaware City and New Castle, going
and returning. .f.> - -,
Stages from Dover Leipsic and Smyrna connect
with the Boat nt Smyraa Sleainbet Landing Long
Point. FREiFHf al the usual low rates.
Vl6 WM. $. BALL, Captain
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

OF The Hon. Henry Winter Davis, was
nominated on Wednesday, for Congress; the
district comprises the twelve upper wards Of
Baltimore. city,
OF The whole land seems to be burdened
with heavy crops. That famine" will have TO
be q postponed on nccount OF the weather"
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

. w Ont of the ffiy-nine members of the
Senate during the last Congress no less than
hve have already passed away, viz :-Messrs.
clayton OF Delaware; Bell, of New IIamp.
sblre' Adams, of Missssippi; Butler, OF South
Carolina; and Rusk, of Texas.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

NEWARK ACCADEMY.-Thr next session Of
this institution commences Ist prox. II has
been long established and enjoys a tine reputa.
ton.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

" Friday and Saturday were the warmest
days OF the season-the thermometer ranging
between 80 and 100 degrees. The air has
since been cooled by several fine showers of
rain
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

The GUANO TRADE.-The ship Apasia, from
Jervis Islands, via Honolulu, arrived Wed.
nesday, with 80 tons of guano for the Ameri-
can Gusno Company. This is the first arrival
direct from the newly discovered GuanO Islands,
and the forerunner, doubtless, of prolific trade
IN that quarter. Samples OF this same cargo
were forwarded across the Isthmus to New
York, and have since been distributed throug h
the Agricultural Bureaux at Washington. to
various scientific farmers throughout the coun.
try. From chemical analysis, it is believed
to be fully equal TO the best Peruvian.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
8uSINEsS CARD.

opS;'l,;S - s;s'F 9 II ". Gs.EEWENS.
"fFlOh on Main street, first door above tho
nrIo " Bank of Smyrna
/ EAlH IN all kinds OF Grain and Seeds
n'ocNs' Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Checks
&c, &c III 'i0A' !" ood'
=, n = 5 Vessels ply regularly between this. oDd
any Freight at the lowest going rates. '@1
Smyrna, March 81, I857-Iy.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
STRAYEn

--.I,.T From the subscriber, on Satnrdny
Coy the 10Th instant, small Red, BufF,Io
aI""' ,to. any information respecting her where.
"aS oo" VIII De most thankfully received, and
ed. t.S Do iorrhI!y reward
Smyrna, Aug 18th, 1857 -'''i'
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

VIM. II. STARTS RHEUMATIC CuRE.-We
publish in our advertising columns, a certificate
of Wm r CahoOn. Esq, on the virtues of this
medicine, of which 1t speaks in flattering terms,
MIR. Start has Bumber of other certifcate les
from persons well known on this Peninsula,
which testify to its virtues in equally as high
terms l. has been used benefcially both for
man end beast.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

HoRsE KILLED.--We learn that Mr.. Isaac
Bak0r, of The Steamboat Hotel, Dover, had a
valuable horse killed on Sunday last, whilst
driving into the camp-meeting woods, by a ca r
rage staft running into it. The force and
depth OF the wound was such that the horse
died in few minutes after being struck.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

LARGE PLUMs.-We have been presented by
Mr.. D. Benson with a variety Of the Blue Egg
o. Magma Bonum Plum, larger than Guinea
eggs. and weighing nearly two ounces apiece.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

8 IHE EUROPEAN NEws.--The news by the
e Columbia is of rather more interest than usual
Inc Atlantic Telegraph fleet was about ready
10 start, and we trust it is now near it's desti-
nation on the American coast. England is
preparing for an increase of her army and pro-
Vlulhg for calling out the militia, in case of
emergency, during the recess of Parliment--
The Indian troubles continue and an Indian
loan and an increase of the Indian army are re-
ported The report of the fell of Delhi is quite
confidently believed. A quarrel between the
Frenen Minister and the Sultan's Government, |
n regard to the Danubian Principalities, is an
nounced. The Sultan has also troubles of his
own, and we hear of change in his ministry.
Persia refuses to evacuate Herat. and indeed
there seems to be anything but quiet in the
Oriental governments
MazznI instead Of quietly and earnestly la
boring for the freedom of Italy, publishes for
the benefit of all mankind, including the
Italian despots, that he intends to persist in his
efforts, so that they may be ON their guard to :
defeat them.
DR.. Thomas Dick, author of the 6. Christian ,
Philosopher" is dead. lie had reached his
93d year. g
An anti Mormon riot had taken place at Br
mngham England and the Morrnon chapel
was much injured by mob. The feeling d,
against the Mormons was very bitter
Z
W Godey's Lady's Book is as punctual as r.
ever. We have already received the Septem- R,
'er Number. it is filled with rich, chaste and N
interesting matter, and its usual number of B,
ashton plates. Cooley is ever welcome visi- "
or. S. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut Street, phlla- "O
elphia.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

OF st the late Commencement of Trinity
College, Gon ectcut, the honorary title of l..
l.. B, was conferred on Alex. G. Cummins, ESQ.,,
of Philadelphia, formerly of this town.
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19

10 RENT.-The Peterson
'Si"r'y near Smyrna for Rent; a good, con-
tr,','n' dwelling House, large Granary for
Produce, and fine Range for pouItrv NJ ~.
particulars, inquire on the premises, 'o'
August 5,.2w
Smyrna times., 1857-08-19
SMYRNA POST OFFICE

NOTICE is Hereby Given, That the Ph',o
delphia or Northern Mail closes a, ny. nria-
AZ = O'Clock, a. M, and g. p. m f; and thai The
Dover or Southern Mai oses At I'M ."~
and g p. m daily. ioz d. iA''
lhr mail for East"n and intermediate poip,e
ais" closes at 81 o'clock, p m, daily. '''''''
"F1' NJ. GREEN. P. N.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

the several ARTICLES named, the public may rely npon
having. them pure and genuine, as they are put p
carefully, and bear name and label, FREMONT
MILLS, f. F.. DYER & CO."
To give consumers some idea of our sales, we an.
mex the following scale OF prices, viz,
H. Souchong Tea, l.50 ID. Mocha Coffee, 100
8 10. Oolong " l.7j . ID. Java :" 90
5 Id. Y. Tyson 2.25 s Id. good Z" 100
% The Spices are put up in "a h. lin eases er-
pressy for family use aud are warranted to be sinci
y pure article, and only need tTIal 10 establish
them ~ public favor.
SPANISH COFFEE.-We would call the attention
of consumers and dealers Spanish Coffee, as an
aIucle which is highly esteemed, and gives the great
est satisfaction. II is prepared with particular care.
and 10y peculiar process in roasting, pound oil
this coffee, ii is believed, is equal u lbs oiany 9TH
er.
DANDELIoN COFFEE This article is careful.
y prepared Mills, aud pot up in packages hav-
ing our trade mark and may be relied upon as the
best aud most approved mixture OF dandehon and col
fee.
TARAXACUM. or Prepared DondslioH Root
This article is prepared and roasted al Mills re-
tailed by Family Grocers generally IN city and coun'
Try and bearing our trade marx, "ChiRohGR grinding
oLE. The proportion used is about halt the guam.
n,y Of coffee. The price is 20 cents per pound, and
IL is warranted to be the that Which has been
sold for fifty cents pound by Druggists.
The medic al properties OF Dandcion well known,
and held in high estimation by all who use it. This
being preparation Of the root, with oil its medicinal
virtues retained, be mixed with coffee OF not, as
best suits the taste, and will be found cheap and eco
nomica Is family beverage, one pound OF Which he
ing nearly equal 10 two pounds of coffee. II Is pre-
scrbed By many eminent ply sicans, to in,ads, chi
dren and aged persons, as nutritious beverage, an
a remedy for Dyspepsia Bilious affections. &c
j 7 BE careful 10 observe that all our Crtftes have
trade mark, "Chindnadn grading Cefee.p
20 10 Grecers and Dealers, liberal diseonn, IS
made enabling them to supply their customers al The
m9Tn SsSu pIrpcuASFRS- f)ur ob;,,t he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

see the man swallow himself, las he had done
under the patronage of the Emperor of Russia,
and several other great princes,) and whom I
thought the greater wonder, inasmuch as mos,
men are such impostures that they must find it
easier 10 make their friends swallow them than
to do il themselves. Aud little Mary should
have the rocking horse, that was certain
The door opened, and man, whose face |
dimly remembered, came in. lie was certain
ly somebody had met somewhere 1t was
very nattering in him to remember me. ] ask
ed him to take chair, at the same time putting
an easy armchair in the place Of the very hard
one with forward sloping, slippery bottom,
which reserved for bores. He did not sit
down, but taking of his hat, eradicated small
file of papers from the mass of red bandanna
and other merchandise which filed 1t, selecii;. g
one, handed it to me. 1t was doubtless sue
cinct statement Of his case. was right. 1t
read as follows, and was a model of lis kind !:
Thomas Mortmain, Esq. to John Brown, Dr.
To tin signs, a 81 90
l." | do do. | rs
q" sign-board, | 70
painting and lettering do. 4 r. | so, 6 90
I" lettering name on glass, nc
$ll 0O
Reed payment,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

PERILoUs -PRoPERrY A negro fisherman.
in Norfolk, Virginia, came, one day, TO his
master, and said "Massa, | want to buy my.
self free got tree hundred dollars, sir; will
pay you dat down, and g,b you de rest when
mex um." VERY well, Tom," said his mas
ter, ''you have been faithful fellow, and will
comply with your wish" The money was ac-
cordingly paid and The inchoate freedom of Tom
commenced. A few days afterwards Tom went
out to fish in company with fellow servant !;
and there came up blow, which capsized the
fishing smack, and drowned Toms companion.
The next day Tom came to his master and
said" Mdsso, change my mind, sir; don't
want to buy myself any more, sir-please pay
back my money, sir" "Why, Tom," said his
master, lyon have already paid large portion
of yonr price, and, by industry, in your profit
able calling, yon will soon earn and pay the
residue. and you had better carry out your orig
inal intention" "No, massa," was Toms
economical rejoinder, II rudder hab my money
back-ngger property too unsartin, SIR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21
BUT HAYES, ALLIED ONT

MRNTs AND III NOR SYRUP The question finally
s,ftiedl IHtaids Rejocingl nsw era in Medicine
scruna Salt Rhurm, Ery-eas, Cancerous Iumors s'ld
Head Itch Burns Mercal Sores Fever sores cers Ring
Worms ami aud Eruptye Disasesof every kind can
he cured and the Blood cansei Of all Impurities by the
u Hayes Allied Ointment and HumOr s,rupthe most efec
remedies offered ~ the public These celebrated
without injury the system. We have numerous testimonials
ycr-ns OF the first rescthy, who have had occasion
these remedies In their families In the
Of disease with the most happy and beneficial
suits Try themeutire satisfaction guaranteed In all
Prepared by Dr. y. D. Hayes, discover and manufacturer
Hayes NASH Iropreors, LAWRENCE Mass. Beware of
artcle in thu s,y the scnuine Allied Ointment" put
up by Chas H. Ketn that base cnunterfet mine.
1 Sold In Brattlcboro by JOSEPH CLARK, and by J. W.
HOLTON. july 1856. ly 2s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

'lhc SOU ~ tic WV" VI N"N'
Not alone by tranquil streams
Flowing through the fertile meads,
Where the suns productive beams
Succor the awakening seeds,
And luxuriant growth attends
All the way the sOwer wendsj
But, by noisy, furious waves,
PassiUh.tost, forsaken long,
Love and Hope laid in their graves,
Error in dominion strong,
Times Of joy and peace alb past,
HAPPY may thy lot be cast.
Yet be not Of little faith,-
Cheerfully to labor go;
Listen what the prophet saith;
Blessed are the hands that SOW
BY all waters; there may he
Golden fruit in store for thee!
Once, beside steep abyss,
CHANGED sewers hand to cast
One slight grain--there sprang from this
An expanse of fruitage vast;
In its solitude it grew,
None but Heaven its beauty knew.
Days flew blythe spring and fall
Sowed the wheat and iipened it;
Winds, and winged birds, were all
That the blessing could transmit;
Thus was wrought, unconsciously,
Glory for futurity.
Slowly, harvesting of years
Filled the vortex, till, behold!
Now gentle stream appears
Where furious current rolled;
Changed, its ire of ancient days,
To a holy hymn of prase
So, perchance thine eyes may ne'er
See the blessings that attend
On thine earnest labors, here
But be faithful to the cnd
Other times shall know thy deeds,
Other worlds bestow thy needs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21
90
From the New England Farmer.
WELLS SEED SOWER.

Mn BRowN My Dear &r,-l think il
would be well TO republish the engraving aud
and description of Wells Grass Seed Sewer,
given in the Monthly Farmer for April, 1854.
This little sower is one of The most valuable
inventions for the farmer that have ever seen.
1t is 50 simple and effective that anybody, after
very few minutes practice, can operate II
perfectly, sowing any desirable quantity Of seed
to the acre, aud distributing the seed very even
ly and rapidly over the land Indeed, it is not
in the power of man to SOW by hand in the com
mon way, anything like as evenly aud rapidly
as may be done by using this sower.
When ones land is all prepared and waiting
for grass-seed, it often happens that more OF
less wind will rise with the sun, and perhaps
for several days 81 interfere with the proper
sowing by hand broadcast, that The work, 10
he done well, must be done at early dawn or in
the evening, which is an Inconvenience aud de-
lay, where there is much land 10 SOW bu, by
using this sower, and carrying il pretty low on
The body, the seed may be put on the land quite
well even when there is moderate wind, as
it will reach the ground so directly as not TO be
much diverted from its broper resiing-place. -
This sower will not deliver unclean red.iop
seed but if this kind Of seed is thoroughly
separated from chatf, 60 as to be what the seeds
men call "fne top" and is then suitably mix
ed with clover or herd-grass seed, or both, there
will be no difficulty in sowing il with the ma
chine. | advise my brother farmers to avail
themselves OF the aid Of this invention ; and
with it the seeding Of land to grass can be done
with so much dispatch, tina, one sower may
serve a neighborhood of five or six farmers.
Very truly yours, +. HoLBRooK.
Braffhboro' 1857
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

TABLE MANSERs.-The following extract
from The Widow Bedou Papers, satirizes
the fashionable practice of guests fai,ering the
entertainment OF their hostess, while she on
her part dsparages it,
"'Wha, delightful biscuit says Miss Grimes.
They are So, says Miss Skinner bat Mrs
Gipson never has poor biscuit % shaw =
says Mrs Gipson, 'you amt in airnest my bis
cui, is miseIable-not nigh so good as common
don't think the ilonr's first rate Mrs Clip
son how deIc you make crackers!' says Miss
Stilliman; Il never tasted none so good i
can make good crackers, but ihem's very poor !;
the oven want Jest right when put them in. ,
i must have piece of this cheese it's so good
says Miss Lipencou. Where did you get it =
We'll, got it of old Daddy Sharpe; he gm-
orally makes good cheese. tell Mr. Gipson
old Shapes failed for once-ihat's what call
poor cheese Dew taste % This plum sass,
Miss Peabody says Miss Brewster; never
see the beat ont I'D rather have these
peaches, says Miss Peabody; they're derh.
c'Ous. It's mystery to me how Miss Gipson
always has such luck with her preserves.
never dew and | always take pound for pound
tew.' This apple jel's the clearesi that ever
see,' says old Miss Parker. How did you
make it Miss Gipsonl Didn't you do il in The
SUM- I'm sure il don't lcok as if il had been
nigh the fire. Now don't speak o. that jel'
says Miss Gipson. 'ltuld Carline / was asham-
ed O. my jel after seeing Miss Parkers, and |
was almost sorry Id made airy preserves siuce
I'D eat some of Miss Peabody's and Miss Skin
ner's, theirn was so much nicer.'''
So they went on. The whipt cream and
cus,ard had TO be gone over: Miss Gipson had
to tell jest how twas made-whai favorn' she
used, and all lhat-though she declared she
was ashamed ont The cake was praised Nd
they must know how much butter there was in
this, how many eggs it took for that, and 50
forth. Miss Gipson run it down; she coula
make good cake, but somehow she failed that
time. person that didn't know how win.
men always go on at such place, would q
thought that Miss Gipson had tried to have ev.
cry thing the miserabest she possibly could
and the rest on 'em had never had anything to
TO hum, but what was miserabler yet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

A RARE CHANCE.

NY Young man wishing to in a light and prohta-
~ Bile business do folowsi Send to my adiress
dollar AMI g send any part d Unitei States or
Canadas one jet Of MAGIC COPYING or IMPRESSION PA
FER with erue eopy Of the original Directions Any indus
uious you 4 man easily maxi run $50 $50 per month
n The manufacture and sale 9TH above paper No macln-
cry Is required many suppose II plain easy and prt
able. Address A PETfEH
- Brattleboro, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21

A Dutchman wanting to wed, his manner of
making known his intention was as follows
''lf you is content to get better or worse,
to be happy or miserable, and if you smokes
and drinks also, shall take you for no better
and much worse Upon which the lady said,
'Yaw,'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-02-21
Real Estate for Sale.

A The subscriber oilers for sale his Estate situ-
IsssW ae In Guford, about H. miles Northwest Of te
Csntre said property consists Of 10 Of good
I,nu, on wheh are Dwelling House, Wocd and Wagon
ming water to the barn. and well good water to the nous
There upon the place good variety u fruit trees wo
o ana ugarorohad Of 100 sleabe naples For particu-
lars inquire Of the subscriber CIIts p pnTrI1,
Guihond Jan. 1st, 1857. a.,