davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
Drs. Wilson'S stiIwelI.
Dw. -. sLOCuM.

Fremont, Ohio residence erpghan Street near the
Court House. Feb, ~, lS"i'
JAS w, WILSON. 50 VA THOS. STlLWELI.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
Manufactured by Hall d. Allen Mansfield o. Wholesale and Retail

Manufactured by Hall d. Allen Mansfield O., Wholesale Retail
THE represents the Mill for grinding the
i hemos i ,andis
gread al rsaH
This Mil awarded tho Ohio
nandga
0 dfmei
ohose.
W kud
iume
Fremont, Ohio, Oct @1 SEBRING d ELLNWOOD, Agents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

The fastest tme ever made by a arpnping
horse was BY II. PERT, a nile ip l.Aa55; and
the fastest mile made shy a PAGER, was by
Pockaboqtas, q, l74; and Abe fastest pile
ever made ip tr0tiipg, WAS flora TeWplesis
harness in 2,ali Pgsisfs. 'sPFif ~ itN
7&ass,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
:. CROGHAN HOUSE,
FRANK N. GURNEY, Proprietor

a., 'ft Successor to J. =. Vandercook)
THE CRoaHa House is situated in the central business
portion the town. the Pike Of Front Street.
No exerons part of the proprietor to render the
stay Of guests both pleasant and shall spared
The Croghan House Omnibus runs to the Depot in con-
nection with every train of Cars. IL. ...,.t .f. -
GUESTS conveyed to and from free of charge
FREMONT, OHIO. a
necenber 2S 1855. 4Stf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
theodore Clapp

Dealers In Drugs, Medicine Dys-stulfs, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books, Stationery, &c Fremont, Ohio. lg
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

I 1t was stated al the general assembly of
the Roman Catholic Associatioh, that ii
the four hundred and fifty-six large papers ia
Germany four hundred are decidedly hostile
to the Romish Church, and that even cs
the remaining fifty ono half ars but hslf
Catholic, which is just as much as uheath.
ole. iiHiat ~ n'Hs As,i ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

of and dealer in Foreign aud
Domestic Nuts, Fruits, ir0ceries and Yankee Notions
Principe aud Havana Csars. Min street. Fremont, o.
June 10, 1855. .t.l Hs.- 7'
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
JUNCTION HoTEL

sH - CLYDE,R OHIO,
This popular Hotel situated Immediately at the Jnnc
tionof the Cleveland and Toedp B. r. with the Md v
or o. R. has beep taken By lis former proprietor aud is
beug thoroughly redtted, I'M the best STYLE for the
fort and convenience OF the travelling community.
CLYDE, Oct g. 1854 t3Gtf ? Y =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

si4i n 10 aainepl Montpelier, Febs ~. 4
The bill to locate the capital at Monaps-
lier passed tho House this morning by a
vote of ] so against so. aal0i 3uj l5ai
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06

CTRAW.cUTTRRs and CORN. Shell
y LERS beet selling
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
8. BuckInnd a 60,

s-Hat G. G.. Eaton.
Physician and Surgeon, lttri CLYDE, OHIO
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1857-03-06
hrs. RICHLAND COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Comply
t'9'' MANSFIELD, ONO.
Chartered February y, 1851.

JoEL MrERs, r. BRISKtRHoFF, j. IT, Cook
H. X. SMITH, f. STURgEs Sr @ w MouIroy
y. r. BRENNAN, d. II. YoUNG, ]. II. WIaLE
.'ffHt EDWARD sTURGEs, sr., President '''A
.-i JOHN r. BRENNAN, Treasurer, . atft 4r
r. BRlNKERHOFF, Secretary,
fi.ft ID. Ill. YOUNG, General Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
A CAPITAL STORY.

Some years since an eccentric old genius,
whom for convenience we will call Barnes,
was employed by farmer living in a town
some six or seven miles westerly from the
Ponobscot river, to dig well. The soil
and substratum being mostly sand, old Barnes,
after having progressed downward about forty
feet, found one morning upon going out early
TO his work that the well had essentially caved
in, and was full nearly to the top. So having
that desire, which men have, of knowing
what will be said Of them after they are dead,
and no one being yet astir, he concealed him
self in a rank growth of burdocks by the side
Of board fence near the mouth of the we'll
having first left his hat and frock upon the
windlass over the we'll. At length, breakfast
being ready, a boy was dispatched to call him
TO his meal, when 10 il was seen that Barnes
was buried in the grave unconsciously dug
by his own hands. The alarm being given,
and the family assembled. it was decided FIRST
to eat breakfast, and then send for the coro-
ner, tho minister, and his wife and children
Such apathy did not hatter Barnes solfes-
teen, Bit but he waited patiently, determine
ed to hear what was to be said, and see what
was to be seen.
Presently all parties arrived, and began
prospecting" the scene Of the catastrophe,
as people usually do in such cases. At length
they drew together 20 exchange opinions as
to what should be done. Tho minister at
once gave it as his opinion that they had bet
ter leave up tho well and let Barnes remain !;
"lor' said he, 'hc is now beyond the temp
tation TO sin; and in the day Of Judgment it
will make no difference whether he is buried
five feet under groand or fifty, for he is bound
TO como forth in either case. The coroner
likewise agreed that ''it would be needless
expense to his family or the town to disintor
him whom he was so eiIoctually buried, and
he therefore entirely coincided with the min
lister. His wife thought as "he had left his
hat and frock, it would be hardly worth while
to dig him out for the rest Of his clothes :;
and so it was settled to let him remain.
But poor old Barnes, who had no breakfast
and was not at all pleased with the result Of
the inquest, laid quiet until the shades Of
evening stole over the landscape; then he
quietly decampod to parts unknown After
remaining incognito for about three years, ono
morning he suddenly appeared (hatless and
frockless as he went) at the door of the far
mer for whom he had agreed to dig the unior-
tunato well. To say that an avalanche of
questions wero rained upon him as to his mys-
torioue re-appoarance, &c, would convey but
foeble idea of the excitement which his bod
lily presence created. But the old man bore
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
WHO MARRY AND HAVE CHILDREN
IN AMERICA.

[From the Ncvburypor 1Icrdl
More than four-scvonths Of the marriages
in Massachusetts, are among tho foreign born.
Why is IL For the most simple of reasons
the foreign born can afford 20 get married,
and the native born cannot and this must
be so long as our extravagant modes of life
continue. In social life there mover was
people tending TO deeper and moro dcstruc-
tive social corruption-and that is most evi-
dent from the records of an the courts and
the columns of all the newspapers--than A.
moricans Our fathers used TO tell of the prof
legacy Of Paris their children tell Of the
mysteries of New Nork--a city not far be-
hind any in Europe. And making proper all
lowances for size how far is Now York ahead
Of othor cities and towns; Once was the
time when a wife was "help meat = now
In a thousand Of cases YOU can change the
meat" to cat" and make it read more
truthfully. We boast of our system of odu-
cation; we have female high schools, female
colleges, female medical schools. and female
heavens. Our girls are refined. learned, wise ;
they can sing, dance, play pianos. paint, talk
French and Italian. and all the soft Language
es, write poetry and love like Vcnuscs They
are ready to be courted at ten years, and can
be taken from school and married at fifteen,
and divorced at twenty. They make splend-
id shows on bridal tours, can coquettc and
firt at the watering places, and shine like an
gels at winter parties. But heaven be kind
to the poor wretch that marries in the fash
ionable circles. What are they at washing
floors: Oh, we forgot: nobody has bare
floors now-how vug that would be -
What are they at making bread and boiling
beef: Why, how thoughtloss we are--to be
sure they will board or have servants What
are they at mending old clothes But there
we arc again; the fashions change so often
that nobody has old clothes but the rag mon
and the paper makers now What are they
at washing babies faces and pinnng up their
trowsers; And here is our intolerable stu
pidity once more having children is loft to
the Irish What lady thinks Of having mas
ty children about her now s-or if she is so
unfortunate, don't She put them 10 wet nurs-
cs to begin with, and boarding schools after
wards We repeat -wo have come to a
point whore young men hesitate and grow
old before they can marry, and afterwards
keep cloar OF bankruptcy and crime What
is the consequence, There arc more persons
living n single hfc-are there more leading
yirtuous life: IL is time for mothers TO know
that the extravaganza they encourage is de-
structivc Of the virtue of their children that
all the foolish expenditure making TO rush
their daughters to matrimony, are. instead of
answering that end tending to destroy the
institution of marriage altogether.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

It all quietly, and at length informed them
that on finding himself buried he waited for
them to dig him out until his patience was
exhausted, when he set to work to dig himself
out, and only the day before had succeeded !;
for his ideas being confused by the pressure of
the earth at the time he was buried, he had
dug worry much at random, and instead Of COM
ing directly to the surface he came out in the
town Of Holden, sir miles east Of the Penobscot
riUer.
No further explanations were sought for by
those who were so distressed and sorrowful
over his supposed final resting place.-Ban-
gor Je6ersoHian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

WHEAT IN INDIANA.-Tho Evansville
Gnd.) Journal of the 10th inst says; "Ono
of our fellow-citzons, a miller, who has just
returned taom trip through the country,
saws that the wheat never promised as well
before. The grain is plump, and will make
excellent -four. 1t is anticipated that wheat
will be sold in a few weeks for S5 cents a
bushel
The celebrated Congress Spring at sarato-
ga, from some unexplained cause has become
roiley, and has been boxed up to await puri-
fcation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

How TO CIR A FINE WHITE HOUSE, OUT
OF AN EMrrY BARBEL.-Put the barrel in a
secure place, near a spring Of good water on
the road to the grog shop When you want
dram, take the price Of it in your hand and
start to the grog shop-go as iaras the SPRING
drop the money through the bunghole, take
good drink of water and return home. Re
peat this operation till the barrel is full
knock out the head, and you have the price
of splendid brick building. Fact
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
Business Caros.

7 ErTER PRESS q COPPER-PLATE
- PRINTING. Sermons Catalogues Blanks, Bin
u., Cords, Circulars, Posters, and a kinds Of PLATA
and Fancy Printing, executed promptly at
WALiON'S SrEAAl POWER PRINTING OFFICE,
State Street. uoafpshcr Vermont.
Orders for work done il the eiuos,-Enbossod, Glt,
i-.H-- -press LithoErlphie aud CopporPlalc Printing
sH.a Cards of Address, Wedding Cards, Visiting Cads,
Its Cheeks Nc executed in tho highest style OF thu
d end at city prices through ono OF the most cochra-
o. PluunE EstabIishmrnts. Icmns-Cash, 90 rcl7ona-
DE pr.os Address Il. +. WALTON, Montpelier, V g.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

manner, dissolving out small quantities Of
metal, which IL carries Off and transfers to
plants, and from plants is received by animals
in their food
What the value of the discovery may be
remains to be proved. Wiseacrcs may shake
their heads and pronounce it useless. But if
no attempt be made TO turn it 60 account. ono
or two things will be clearly shown; either
that silver is not SO scarce as some people
would make us believe, or else we can dovcry
well without HonaehoM Nords.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

"IN FAVOR OF THE HoG."-John Smith
was tried in Alabama for stealing hog worth
one dollar and half The theft was proved
beyond the shadow of doubt. The jury re-
tired to an adjoining grove of trees to make
mp their verdict, and were not long out be-
fore they returned with a verdict Of guilty
of hog stealth in fust degree The Judge
told them the verdict was proper except that
they had omitted to assess the value of the
property, and that there was no degree TO hog
stealing, and to retire again and bring in their
verdict in proper form" Again they retir-
ed with pen, ink, and paper, but rather non
plussed with regard to the " FORM They
pondercd long and deeply over what he meant
by form. At last old Turner, who had been
justice of the peace in Georgia, wrote the
verdict and returned to the courthouse. One
after another they filed in old jim handed
the verdict to the clerk with anxious pompos-
ity and sat down Judge of the laughter
when the clerk read the following -" We,
the jury, unanimously find the defendant gull
ty in the sum of, one dollar and half in fa-
vor of the hog"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
THE UMBRELLOMETER.


We think the umbrella can be taken as
very good tcst Of PERSONS character The
man who always takes an umbrella out with
him is a cautious fellow, who abstoins from
all speculation. and is pretty sure TO die rich.
The man who is always leaving his umbrella
behind him is one, generally, who makes no
nrovision for the morrow. He is reckless,
thoughtloss, always late for the train, leaves
the street door open when he goes home at
night and absent to such degree as TO speak
III Of baby in the presence of its mamma
The man who is always losing his umbrella
is an unlucky dog, whose bills are always pro-
tested. whose boots split. whose gloves crack
whose buttons are always coming of, whose
"chango" is always sure to have some bad
money in IT,. BE cautious how you lend "A
thousand pounds to such a man Tho man
who is porpetually expressing nervous anx-
icty about his umbrella, and wondering if it
is safe, is full ofmeauncss and low suspicious,
with whom it is not best to play at cards nor
drink a bottle of wine. He is sure to suspect
YOU are cheating him, or that you are drink
ing more than your share. Let him be ever
so rich, give not your daughter to him; he
will undoubtedly take more care Of his UNI
brolla than of his wife. The man with cot
ION ulAuitld rs tltht4 a. philosopher VI Hl
economist; he dofcs the world aud all its
fashionable prejudicos or else he does it be-
cause it is cheaper to lose than silk one
The man who goes to the horticultural fete
without an umbrella is simply fool, who
richly deserves the dncking he gets.
~ An Englishman full as a nut of the
English phlegm OF an Englishman, was trav-
cling on a certain railroad. when "a sudden halt
and loud report informed the passengers that
some accident had happened. Every one rush
ed out, of course. to see what was the mat
ter, except Mr.. Phlegm, who sat tranquility,
as if not at all interested in anything beyond
the halo of his own thoughts Presently
person came up and informed him that the
engine had burst its boiler.
Awe -
Then came another, saying that there were
fifteen persons killed.
"Awe
But finally the third messenger rushed up
in great haste and said
My dear sir, your valet has been blown
into hundred pieces ~
"Awol Just bring me The piece that con-
taias the key TO my portmaateduF'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

Il MARK ONLY THE HOURS THAT SHINE.
The above, if we rightly remember, is the in
scription upon a sun dial in Italy. 1t incul-
Gates beautiful lesson which we may be
prone to disregard. 1t would teach us to re-
member the bright days Of life, and not to
forget the blessings God has given us. Life,
it is true, is not all bright and beautiful. But
still it has its lights as well its shades, and
it is neither wise nor grateful 10 dwell too
much upon the darker portions of the picture.
He who looks upon the bright side of life,
and makes the best Of everything, will, we
think, other things being equal, be a better
and happier man than those who, as Franklin
says, ''are always looking at the ugly leg, -
and find occasion for complaint and censure
in almost everything they meet with.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

ID r. RIKER, DRAPER a TAILOR
~ Has just returned from New York with good
assortment of
hNOADCLOTuS, CASSlMEREs AND NESIlNGs,
which be will make un ia the latest styles and best man
ncr Garments Cut for others 20 make mp and warranted
it
Needles Tailor's Measures, Crayons Shirt Bosoms
& lars and SCOTS Reports Of New York Fashions for
Montpelier, April %, 1857.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

DIGNITY OF PRhYER.-Considor the dig
nifty of thus to be admitted into so near con-
verse with the highest majesty Were there
nothing to follow, no answer at all, prayer
pays itself in the excelleucy Of its nature, and
the sweetness that the soul finds in it. Poor
fallen man, to be admitted into Heaven while
he is on earth, and there to come and speak
his mind freely to the Lord of heaven and
earth as his frined, his father Ito empty all
his complaints into his bosom, to refresh his
soul in his God, wearied with the iollies and
miscrics of the world Where there is any
thing of His love- this is a.. privilege Of the
highest sweetness, for they that love find much
delight to discourse together, and count all
hours short, and think the day runs too fast
that is so spent, And they that are much in
this exercise, the Lord does impart his secrets
much to them.-Archbishop leighton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

The state house for South Carolina. COM
menoed at Columbia, is to be of pure white
marble. and to cost two millions of dollars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
Trrmont GIlatcbman & State Journal.
ivnlisuaD EVERY rnroAr monsiso, ny b. P. WALTON.


isinlisHsD EVERY rnfDAY MonNiS0, ny y. ?. WALTON.
TERMS--sl 90 cash IN advances 81 90 II payment
y not made In advance interest always ohargablc from
the end Of the year In packets to address, 10 copies
IN sl2 90, and % copies for S2) co. Invariably IN
oduaJice.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications and acknowledge
payment for the same.
Brookdold, y. VI. UpHAM,
Cabot. G.. G.. BROWN w. ID. PUTNAM,
Eliuorc l.. "a. CIRCUIT,
Hydepark, EDWARD %. SAWYER,
johnson, G.. w. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON T. RALPH,
MarshGcld INGALLS, CARLETON,
Moui.,illc. j. G.. MOVES,
Middlescx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr.,
Norihhcd. y. SMITH,
plMndcld, a. y. BANCROFT,
Rochester, T.. ID. BRIGGS,
South Uorlwck. ADOLPHUS HOLTON,
Stowe. JOSEPH G. RAYMOND,
1inhrdgc, AARON n. KING,
Waitsicd and Fayston, ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN A. WRIGHT,
MllamHovn, DARIUS PRIDE,
Worcester, JONAS ABBOTT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

{ ARRIAGES AND SLElGHS, by THE
- INST MoRKMEs IN rnR Country.
Narriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
W lhe subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
peler, Vermont
hose in want of parrdatod Carriages and S'eighs,
W nehaps do we'll call and what is being done a;
'e gti stand Of GIIMAS 4 CAM.
An orders promptly attended TO-
JOHN W. CLARKE.
Montpelier, July %, 1855 45tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24

10 A lady fixed the following letters in
the bottom Of her flour barrel, and asked her
husband to read them: O l C u X NJ I.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1857-07-24
AaisrrIlantons.
THE MONTREAL DISASTER.

The correspondent Of the Montreal Gazette,
writing from Quebec, relates tho following
scenes, consequent upon the burning Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
&11NO-FoRn SALE or s,1 EX ..a!sSj i

" II
/. ANAL COUNTRY SEAT, Known - "COsey Glen" Que
lou from The city BY X R,lroae Sir Acres Of Lars bet
BOuss ccuInodious uHouses lee Hoase filed Fruit ana
Nuts sbuDd,n and good Flower srd Vegetable 6Idsn Vsv
" River. Corfuous TO large Village Schools charchss sc
very beautiful desirable readenoe and suitable for 0cn
aenan engaged in business in the city HetseL Cows, CS
as.s Psrr ke viii 30 sold cheap snd po'.csoE inms
deey Address fend IL wishing 20 exchange asseax prop
ssty pce an an encumbrauce WITCH ng sxe>st
e[afs W. D., Rex Ne. l&, Trbszs Oto~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
EILRGANT VILLAGE PROPERTY aud LAND

~ for SALE the Village Of Whesboro three and half
miles Utica ". with which il connected by Lines
OF On aud Railroad The property consists Of large add
sommodiOus Dwelling House Barn Carnage hou,e &C. de-
BEAUTIFULLY situated the main street fronting the public
Square and adorned with fine Trees Shrubbery g. There
are 20 Acres Of LAND comprised In the Property
The VILLAGE sninare Schools Churche Stores banss,
&c offering all the advantages Of city aud country life
bued The whole offered at The low price OF 5000 Apply
40 s. COCKCROFT, No. Is Merchant Exchange, Wslst
aid Rasement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16

~ sHADYSiDR, the residence Of the sab'cn1ef lu.,fi
the Rverdsle station two miles s9uih oi
Hall. Hous. IL frame filled in WITH Oiloh
froDt built the pointed Gothic s;y ana tht ya.
IL with convenience, SUCH So h0' ana Iu Sse
Ssb f,n,o4 range marble nsnos &C. is well adapted IRON
ls sheltered position for Sumner or WINTER IL
hand papered painted and grsiDed Throughout ana ~
perfect Order supplied from never is 'hs
on the premises higher tbsD the hos III the pe $40 ye
IN che county IL very pure qua
sbuDd9t supp yns also the stables ana sh
In front of the house There rood eauxe nou-e ana so
ale with az STALE hen house, ie-heuse tdedj, &c The
fruit oon,ists Of varsity Of apples pears cherries paSnes
rrsp. about a. yine. cursDt &c The land wlico 10 h1
norss n bandsOmey teTaced snd beautifully dvefs
bed II tran gates Of and well made carnage rJsas
Time from the house about one noun Inc az
ser the place iii years Idol business ~
fbe ct11 and now larger place Inc ave
- sn nd the terms v made low aud accoumoda tns,
~ os OF the purchase money remain bond and 1Tt
sue. For further psTti sulsIs apply 10 80
e C. W. SIMMONS No 100 CISnbers-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-16
VTARTER OAK PLACE for sALE.-This

~ celebrated Place situated in the central par OF the Cy
NJ Hartford Conn The mansion house stands on an enene
pvs<ookins beautiful part Of the oty The prosper
IN the east north aud south Is uue4used New England
The Coppeciicut River the meadows Col Colts extensive
and the Public Institutions Of Hartford are IN
hd IL has also great historical being tue zoe
5y 81 the Cbsrer Oak place oonoenent Of the Charter
Of Connecticut srsuted BY Charles foI more than cen
sury Al belonged Govern Wy lys OF the
early Governors Of the State and MS that name
drcm into the hands Of Stephen Bnsey esq
ster present proprietor the wife Of Hon j. w st lrt
It preferred sell the property entire and have remdn
ppe oSste IL thus sold IL will be divided into ots T1s
hole tact contains from bers credit will be
eiyen II desired For terms lDqure Of M. e HOVE at
ketchum Howe Co = New York, OF d. =. hOblNSON ana
J. A. BUTLER Hartford. Conn.