davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Death Of ]. W. Whit e--:MysleTiOus
Circumstances.

We learn from Mr.. j. S. Brooks
and Mr.. VIM. Pander, both of Hay
wood county, in this State, who had
just returned from Arkansas, that
when they were ten or twelve miles
this side Of Clarendon, on the militia
ry road, near White river, they we're
Informed that dead body had been
found and was lying in deserted log
hut by the road side-that the coro.
ner had held an inquest over the re-
mains that no marks of violence
we're found upon the body, and moth
ing appeared to show how death oc-
CURED, the jury had returned a YER
dict of death from causes unknown.
A watch and chain were found up
on the body, some letters ard several
valuable notes, and also name mark.
ed UPON the shirt worn by the deceas.
ed, showing him to be Mr.. j. w
White, Of Chattanooga, Tennessee
who was arrested some time ago, OF
the charge of forging land warrants
discharged on trial; and re.ar,estet
and held in fifteen thousand dollars
bail Cor his appearance to take anoth
Ter trial. There was no horse OF
which the deceased might have beer
riding, his boots were very muddy
at the time our informant passed
two men we're digging grave to bu
ry him, just by the cabin where b
lay. They were intoxicated, ant
) their appearance and that of TIE des
olste spot where the hut stood, wer
so disagreeable and SO suggestive o
unpleasant reflections, that the tw
gentlemen rode away with very IN
! pleas; MT impressions upon their minds
We presume the family of the de
, ceased, who was greatly respected a
mOng his neighbors. will cause an ex
animation to be made into the cir
cumstanees of bis death.
LATER. W. White, Esq. o
Chattanooga. Tenn, was found deat
, near Clarendon. Ark, a few day
ann II L. not known how he cam,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
VlLUlDLE TOWN PROPERTY
For SaLSs

For SaLSs
HNhE subscriber offers for sale ilE%-0,
Il that valuable town proper .fe.-A
ty he occupies as a residence. g. -
1t Is situated in the town Of Fayetteville, Tenn
1.-The improvement Is fine, very convenient.
and situated in one of the most pleasant 10
calities of town-and wiih4l, convenient TO
the depot, and yet, having none Of It's annoy
ances. The terms will be made quite accom-
modatinS. 7. W. LEDBETTER-
Oct. 81, 1853.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
FIHEPIIHo F0RTEF0R SIIE

IT OFFER nv fine octave rose -
i wood case PIANO FORTE for YYSY I!
sale. 1t has been in use about three months
1t was selected in New York by Professor Os
Music and dealer in Pianos, ard is Inferior in
brilliancy and depth OF tone and beauty of
finish to no S475 PiaLo ever sold in this place
Ny price IS $3.50 cash, or $40 for good ne
gotiable paper. will deliyerit in this coun-
y to the purchaser, and warrant it Il months
from the day of purchase.
Any one wishing GOOD, CHEAP, and BEAU
TIFuL Piano, will do well to examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere.
THOS. L. SAWYER, Principal
Oct. 81 Female Acaiemy. FaaettepiUe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

A SINGULAR VorE.-At the late
election in Massachusetts, the town
of South Danvers voted as follows
for Governor:
Beach, Democrat 444
Banks, Republican 444
Lawrence, Know-nothiDg 444
That town was very impartial OF
its favors, and was determined that
no party should have cause to COM
plain of il.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

brated swindleress- thus narrates one
Of her operations:
IL was once in the city Of Wash
ington examining heads, &c, and had
rather bad luck. | couldn't much
more than make my board, aud de-
termined in some way te raise the
wind. So ] enc day sent the man
who travelled with me to a swamp,
where he cut hundred sticks.
These he drew to the city, according
to my orders. and put them on the
streets to sell as canes from Mount
Vernon estate, and all of them
readily sold for q dollar apiece. 81
don't suppose" added the madame.
"that a single man who bought cane
cared any more for Washington than
I Do, but they thought it would be a
nice IDEA to have u cane from bis
farm, and they never knew the diff
ference. tell you there is moth
ing like humbug. People will pay
more for it than for anything else;
and so long as they will be humbug-
ged, l might as we'll make something
of it as anybody"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
Mail Hack Line.

THE subscribers are run Fss.
Ming regular HACKS. for passengers, from
Fayetteville to Shelbyville and Huntsville.
Leave Fayetteville. each wav, early every
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday-recurHing
leave Huntsville and ,Shelbyvills every Tues
dav, Thursday and Saturday. The lines ar
well supplied with good horses, and eomiorta
BE CONFERENCE.-THE as good roads as ther.
eIv in the country. Fare: only Two Do,-
bars. JOHN McCANDLASS.a
Aug. 81, 1857. TH0S- G. THOMPSON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

LATER. W. White, Esq. of
Chattanoooga, Tenn, was found dead
near Clarendon. Ark, a few days
ago. 1t is not known how he came
to his death. He was under heavy
bonds, charged with forging bounty
land warrant papers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25
ARMAMENTiN EUROPE.

Mr.. Walsh, writing from Paris to
the Journal of Commerce under
date Of the 18th ultimo, says:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-11-25

PRoCLIvITY TO HUMBUG--A cele-
brated swindleress- thus narrates one
Of her operations:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-27
City Advertisements.
Dr. DupOnco's Gold n P1IIsf for
Females.

ENFALLIBLE IN REMOVING STOPPAGE
III or irregularities of the menses These Pills
arc nothing new, but have been used by the doc
tors for many years, both in France and America
with unparalleled success in every case, and he is
urged 10y many Thousand ladies who have used
them, to make the Pills public, for the allevation
of those suffering from any irregularities whatev-
er, well as to prevent an increase of family by
those whose health will not permit it. Females
peculiarly situated or those considering themselves
so, cautioned against using these pills while
IN that conditions, the proprietor assumes no
responsibility after the above admonition, atho'
their mildness would prevent any mischief to
health otherwise these pills are recommended.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box.
Price 81.
GOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, BY
- ROBERT DAVIS, Geueral Agent for Ebens-
burg and vicinity. He will supply dealers at
Proprietor's prices and send the Pills TO Ladies
(confdentially) by return mail, receipt of 81,
sent him through the Ebensburg Post Office.
e. Each box has my sgnaturo-for particu-
lars get circular Of Agent.
j. DUPONCO. New York.
Broadway Post Office.
Ebensburg, Aug. s, 1857.-61n.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-27
RICHARD NJ. JONES,
HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.
PUILAD D E L p II l y

p II I L \ D E L p II | y.
IMPORTANT ANNCUNCEHENTi!!
70 all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases,
! such as Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness,
Impotence. GOnorrhna. Glcet, SyphIlIs, the Vice
Onanism or Self-Abuse, &c, &c.
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of
The awful destruction of human lie, caused by
Sexual diseases. and the dcceptions practlsed up
On the nnfortunatc victims Of such diseases by
Quacks have directed their Consulting Surgeon,
saCHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name,
ogye MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all
persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with
dcscription of their condition, Gage, occupation
habits Of life. SCI and in cases OF extreme poy-
erty and suffering, to FURNISH MEDICINES
FREE OF CHARGE.
The II lward Association is a benevolent lnst-
tuition, established by special endowment, for the
relief Of the sick and distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now
surplus Of means, which the Directors have vo-
td to expend in advertising the above notice. 1t
peedless to add that the Association commands
the highest Medical skill of the age, and will Iur-
aSl the most approved modern treatment.
Just Published, by the Association, report
On Spermatorrhpa. or Seminal Weakness, the
Nce Of Onanism, Masturbation or Self Abuse, and
other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, by the Con-
sltlng Surgeon, which will be sent by mail, Gin
ssealed envelope.) FREE OF CHARGE, on the
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage.
Address DR.. GEO r. CABHOUH, Consulting
surgeon, Howard Association, No South NINTH
Direct, Philadelphia, Pa By order of the Dircc-
Sno Sra EZRA D. HEARTWELL,
wy. FAlRCHILD, Sec'y. Pres't.
sept 80, l857.-47-ly.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
Our Temperance Lecture.

Mr.. Sampson the Agent of the Amer
lean Temperance Union lectured in this
village last Sabbath evening, on Tenn
perance. Mr.. Sampson has been so long
engaged in this work that it would be a
work Of supererogation to speak of his
merits. The lecture was based upon the
permanence and hopetulness of the Ten
perance reform, and was adapted TO do
good. The audience was respectable for
the eve, altho it should have been larger.
But why is this dependence on itinerant
lecturers necessary? There are in this
town, and in all our towns numerous in
dividuals who can speak effectualiy or
this SUBJECT, or any other. Why then dc
they not take hold of the work appoint
meetings, and give addresses upon the
subject: The question was asked of ont
of our most intelligent and Influential
farmers, within a few days. Ought no
our people to wake up on the subject O
Temperance, and once more make it
tone healthy and poPular?" and his re
ply was Not yet! You must wal
until more Of our promising young mel
have got started on the road to ruin, an
( those already on the road have mad
I greater prOgress,-till the vice become
more palpable and ruinous, then, perhaF
our Judges, Squares. Deacons, and otf
ers win begin to think it is time to d
d. something" And must it be so? Nh:
the people sleep on until some grea. rui
wakes them up? God forbid! For on
: We say to our public speakers, look
: this subject. The dependence of ii
people must be upon home efforts
= There Is abundance of home abilit
= Let the Lawyers. Judges, and Farme
take hold of this subject, and no long,
, depend upon foreign lecturers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

fine cemetry is indicative Of true civiliza-
ton.
noticed quite change at Glover, es-
pecially in the beautiful meeting house ;
very many fine additions to the village in
Barton, some at Coventry Falls, quite
number in Newport, on the Lake, some
in West Derby and some in Derby Cen
ter. And, doubt not, when the railroad
shall be completed through your county,
such an impulse will be given to business
generally, numbering, commerce and the
mechanic arts, and above all, as the life
blood and dependence of the whole, to
the greatest and noblest of occupations,
farming, that Orleans will, in few years,
rival even Addison in all that can consti-
tute independence, wealth and greatness.
And, ultimately she can take her place
at the head of the beautiful sisterhood oil
Counties in the Green Mountain State.
should ike to speak of your institu-
tions, schools, academies, &c, but have
neither time nor room. / had the plea
sure of attending the anniversary of your
County Temperance Society, and wa:
highly gratifed with the spirit, intelli'
gence, sound judgment and high mora
tone displayed in that meeting. Success:
to the cause oftemperance in your bounds
TRAVELLER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
Details Of Mexican News.

New York, Feb. Is. Via Havana
we have some details of the late Mexican
news. On the night of Satuary 16, a
suspension of hostilities for forty-eight
hours was agreed upon, in order to con-
slider some proposals submitted by Com
onfort. At Z P. VI. on the 18th, the ar
mistice terminated without the arrange
ment of any treaty, and operations were
Immediately recommended by both par
tie.
On the 19th the fight continued with
still more vigor. Gicerga, with all his
forces, and some other bodies of the gov
eminent troops, deserted to the ranks OF
the enemy.
The ooh was the decisive day. A
strong column, commanded by Osolo ant
Wirtemon, sailed from the citadel anc
vigorously attacked the Acerdade. Thi.
position could not long resist, and wa.
carried by assault, all the garrison fallin.
prisoners of war. Defeat followed in al
the positions taken in government, anc
the defeat became a fight. All o'clocl
that night Comonfort gave bis last orde
as General-in- Chief.
The garrison of San Francisco evacu
ated that place; the other buildings he'll
Ivy the government troops were abandon
ed, and all the forces were reconcentrate,
10 the Palace.
On the morning of the 2lst the cit
was al the mercy of the Revolutionists.
Comonfort had abandoned the Palac
and taken refuge in fight, accompanie
by few adLerants.
Gen. ZolOago Immediately nominate
a House Of Representatives, to procee
10 the election OF President ed interim
nd the choice fell unanimously upo
him, t;,e Chief of the Reformed Place {
Tacubaya.
ZolOago took he oath before tn
House, and entered upcn his duties 0
the 22d Of January.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

come free of charge for -
enable the owners to sell to \, -
Orleans { County without any W. II, p'''
freight store rent, or nroe. ''a's
naps the Unprecedented sucs... D.'
directors IN collecting subsc,;,, y
means OF ten dollar action, I''a
Windsor county, is destined !, O'o0sl
l'eve the financial embarras,m ,,,' ~ "a
corporo'lon' and place them IN '.'
not only 10 monOpolise all the bo os.'''
common carriers, but also 70
wholesale {, store at every depot =, 'p''
n0pol'se the mercantile busip ~ ''' 4
Undoubtedly the finano;s
managers of this corporation !. d q
new era IN that department, or 4" q
anu 'n"' Tue Object sought. win
is finally revealed, disappear, -, ''''
by making the road a snoa.. by
prise. But reasoning from o,. = ''''''
feet we should suppose rha, ,' a Mo- : :
corporation which is warriDn =, '''''''
munIty generally, and execrs,.5 r." o.
sally by all who have any kn..., 'u''''
its management, was destined W., '''s' d
to fail. unless there was 3 oI. s'''nia'''l
administration; and it look, ras $ % II
to me as if this change mn., ~a'A
over this corporation, and M, I CONS
hands of trustees again. un,.., - 'p'
due bonds are provided for. ~ WI
B,H
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

LOUISVILLE, Feb. IA private
dispatch says that n. B. Van Tuyle, who
kidnapped two free negroes at Geneva,
\. Y, and sold one as a slave in this
State, has been arrested in New Orleans,
and awaits a requisition from the Gov
error of Kentucky.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. l6.-Late advices
from Kansas state that party of Lanes
men had visited Westport, Mo-, to search
for Mr.. Danforth, a member of the Le-
compton Convention. The Missourians
made no resistance.
Mr.. Stofer, the Democratic represent
alive from Leavenworth county, was re-
covering from the wounds received il
the late attempt to murder him.
The grocery of Pat Laughin, who
killed Collins at Doniphan year or two
ago, vas broken open during his absence
few nights since, and its contents burn
ed in the street.
4 skirnish is said 10 have occurred a
Fort Scott, but no particulars are given
Gov. Denver had refused to send tht
troops there.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

FATAL FIGHT IN A BAR Room. Gin
cinnati, Feb. l5.-At Indianapolis on
Saturday night, two IIishmen entered a
liquor saloon, and being refused liquor at
tempted to raise disturbance with the
persons present. The barkeeper, named
Hohl, and man named Castillo, inte1-
fered TO prevent fight, when the Irish
men fired into the crown. Castillo was
shot twice, and died last night. Hohl
was also twice shot, and is not expected
to live. There is much excitement in
consequence Of the affair, and lynch law
in talked off. One of the Irishmen was
arrested.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
II. HANc0CE
for the Comoila'' :

The $4,000 INvEsTIGArIoS-0O~
WoLCoTT SENT TO JAIL. Na'h'''5'
Feb. l5.-Messrs. Burlingame, Da'H''',
Davis, Dawes, Hall and ThaysF W.,
in favor of the resolution TO sena
Wolcott to the common jail uo'l' !
answers the questions ProPonndsa y - =.
by the Committee. Bufinton' Cp', y.
Gooch and Knapp voted nay
Comins did not vote, probably o. !
count of intimate family relations
vote was 1913 to 50. ,
Col. Wolcott dined at WiIlSi' =
in the evening he went TO jail "D', ~,
has comfortable quarters IN Tue w.
ward.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

L ne Louaves almost regret they had not
an opportunity to manifest their zeal in
a striking manner; and the address of
the SD Regiment contains the following
sentence " And if your Majesty wants
soldiers to reach these men even in their
haunts, we humbly pray you to designate
the SD Regiment as part of the advance
guard of this army"
Addresses from other regiments appear
to have been worded still stronger, for
the Noniteur has omitted some of the
paragraphs.
. 1t is stated that Orsini was at SUIT
gard when the Emperor was there last
year, but he and two or three others lta+
lians were expelled.
The Moniteur publishes a decree an
nouncing the intention of the government
to put down all religious controversy in
the French press.
;, RUSSIA.
It is stated that Russia intends to re-
store all the Marine Stations on the Cir
cassian Coast, but on anew system, which
will evade the Treaty of Paris.
, TURKEY.
II is asserted that the British govern
ment has agreed TO pay pecuniary in
demnity to the Porte occupation of the
Island of Perrin, the amount TO be ami
cably fixed between the two Powers
: without the intervention of any other.
Serious disturbances are said to have
I broken out in Bosnia, and force Of 3QQ(
men has been sent to suppress them.
VERY LATEST.
INDIA HOUSE DIsPATCH.-The fol
lowing dispatch was received late las
night:
BOMBAY, Jan. Sir j. Outram de
feated the rebels near Alumbagh Dec
: %, and took four guns. His own los
was trifing.
Sir Colin Campbell, on Dec. II, ad
: vanced towards Furackabad, and intend
: ed to proceed thence to Agra.
Col. Seaton's column re-occupied Nym
5 poore on the 27th of December, afte
e defeating the rebels, and taking 81:
: guns.
d The Decca mutineers Lave entere
IS the assam country. Her Majesty's 54t
Z foot regiment are in pursuit.
II The conduct of the 3lst regiment {
Is native Infantry has excited suspicion.
Sir Hugh Rose proceeds Immediate
II with a force to the relief of the CARR
! son.
d The population of Indore have bee
/ disarmed, and tranquility restored.
Is In the Punjaub and Scinde allis quie
Is but strong suspicious are entertained {
n kholapoo-e Rajan's movements. \
a' now is quiet however.
d New depredations of Khandrsh Bhee
lg have been reported, and the Hasse an
O. Peinth rebels have been severely hanC
Ill led.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

4 KIDSAPPER. New York, Feb.
l5.-Among the passengers in the steam
er Roanoke, arrived to-day from Rich
mond, are Oscar N. Thomas, a French
man, and George Anderson, (colored,)
in charge Of two New York policemen,
the former charged with having kidnap-
ped and abducted the latter, and sold
him into slavery.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

And yet in the face of the known condi-
ton ofthings in Kansas, the administra-
ton, impelled by the slave power are de-
iermined to admit Kansas under a con-
stitution rejected by four .ftlds Of the le-
gal votsTs Of Kansas!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Focr large
five-story buildings on Fulton street
brooklyn, short distance from the FER.
ry, were destroyed by fire this morning.
They were occupied as a carriage depo-
STORY, alcohol establishment, boarding
houses, &c, &c. The boarders in one
of the houses escaped by the roof A
German and bis wife, who kept a tobac-
CO store, were seorched, but escaped
severeinjury.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19
" Hard Times in Coysrt,,.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It was cu,ioo,,
days gone by TO make the minr.,.,a
parish pastoral visit, but a, nLI
heard of none for long time n
lieveing them useful in proma,, -,
as well as religious feeling in Gum,
ty, and also showing some regarlina
scripture declaration that @the hborr,
worthy of his hire" the congregations
Society at its annual meetingin Janu,r
agreed to make the Rev. Nj. GRAY Al,
Lady, such visit. Notice and sr.
erai invitation was therefore giyenmh
Sabbath, in the usual manner. But "a
soon learned by notice in the Sandr! 5
that our Barton friends had revived d,
old custom and had actually held such,
Levee; that they raised very lisn
donation and spent the evening ma
agreeable manner. We were also ga
to learn that they had repaired the NE
Church at an expense of several La.
bred dollars, and intended repairing d.
Congregational house, in order tocoua
pond with the other improvements ia
|
place. We acknowledge we have nS
the inducements had we the means. to
make Improvements that our Barton
friends have, not having a Railroad to
our place. Yet our citizens have sub
scribed literally to The Road, and what
is better, they pay their assessments cher.
| fully. The district at the Falls the pa.
season, have built house for schoO,
with a spacious hall for literary aai
religious purposes, at an expense Of s..
200, yet their liberality stops not here.
At the day appointed a goodly numbs
met at the Parsonage, deposited their d.
nations, amounting to S274, and spenih
afternoon in an agreeable manner, and
after taking refreshments adjourned to
the District Hall, where the young pss
pie were to hold their visit in the eve
ming. A large assemblage, estimated s
near three hundred, mostly young PEG
pie, met at an early hour and Organic.
by the appointment OF D. W. Blanchr
President, A. G. West and Loren SoT
Secretaries. Prayer was then ofsra
by the Par5on, and singing by the chou
The Rev. Mr.. Gray called upon mar
an appropriate address after which OBJ
er gentlemen were called and RESPONSE
in happy and appropriate mann''-
t The choir then sang several sui'@
pieces, after which a recess was bed a
the purpose Of taking Refreshments Tl1'
/ were prepared by the Ladies for the o'1
= sion. After supper the House was ''l
S ed to order by the President and ai''
singing by the Juvenile Sabbath Stn'a
class, the evening was spent in '''nl
: manner, every countenaDce beaH''
E with JOY and seeming innocence 'n''
j at the close, the Evening Hymn va :,
/ sung, and a piece from the Sa0OllD D']
). entitled Good Night. al ;ePa''''4
t feeling much gratified with the s's'"'6'
n entertainment.
! II. HANcocK
y f,,. The GOulmn@'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

G On Tuesday night, 10Th inst, the
hotel and out-buildings at Sheffield, were
entirely consumed by fire. Most Of the
furniture was saved. There was an in
sprance on the property to the amour,
Of s1me $1,000 or $500.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

IAMAQUA, Pa, Feb. I6.-J. Edward
Barnes, Superintendent of the Little
Schuylkill Railroad, and Duncan Weir.
Mine Agent, were suffocated by the gas
IN the coal mines here yesterday. Their
bodies were recovered at midnight.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

g DR.. L. ". Adgate has received
the appointment of postmaster at this
place, rice A. NJ. Dow removed.
Mr.. H. S. Coolidge has been appoint
ed postmaster at Albany, rice W. H
Howard removed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-02-19

a COOP Pic. Mr.. Josiah Knight of
Coventry lately killed pig y months
old, lacking three days, that weighed,
when dressed, AGO lbs.