davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
Very Latest from the Gold Mines.
ARRIVAL OF WYNK0OP AND STEINBERGER.
THE NORTHERN ROUTE
Over 200 Miles the Nearest !!
Letter from "Jim,' STANLEY.


AuRARrA, c. I. Nov. 80, 1858.
N. T. SPooR, ESQ:
Dear Sir-On the eve
of my departure, promised to write you
promise which, until now, partly neg
lected, and partly could not fulfil. hope,
however, this will atone for all neglect.
arrived here about the Goth of October,
after pleasant trip-the weather, which is,
after all, the main blessing, having been
beautiful.
The prospects here are hattering. The
various stories we heard, before leaving, de-
failing the richness Of the mines, are, think,
as near correct as could be! The longer |
stay, the better am satisfied that man
can, with industry, do weN. Men are now,
with little or no convcniences, making from
three to four dollars per day, and think
that when mining is carried on in proper
manner, that amount will be more than
doubled. The whole country appears to be
impregnated with gold-for, dig where you
may, it appears to me the color can be
found.
The California miners, who are here,
cannot tell anything about the gold bearing
country, for gold is found here in localities
which, in California, pould not beprospected.
And, in places where it is, there is not to be
found a trace of the usual signs which des-
ignate gold bearing country. A Calfor-
MIA miners experience is Of but little use to
him here, except in "panning OUT" and
then he has the advantage only in being
able to use the pan with more celebrity, and
runs less risk Of throwing gold away.
We are located at Auraria, and each Of
US owns an original share in the ''afore-
mentioned" When VIC first arrived here,
flour weeks ago. there were but two houses
finished, and two under way. There are
now here about two hundred and fifty men,
fifty houses built, and half as many more
will be finished within the next sixty DAYS,
and about rs many foundations laid, which
will be built upon in the Spring. AS there
are finished and unfinished houses, SO you
see we are not by any means "Country
Jakcs," but live in 4 city.
Uncle, Bill Foster and myself, mess to-
gcther, and have fine, warm, and com
modious log cabin. The size is eighteen by
twenty, which, you know, is good sized
room. In this abode we deyour immense
quantities of "grub," with an appetite that
would do honor to the whole board of New
York Aldermen.
Bill Foster is surveying the town, and will
be happy to show you good lot at any
time.
Remember me to all the boys, and friends
generally, and believe me to be
Yours, Truly,
! JOHN }. STANLEY.
To the above letter, Henry ALLEN made
the following aldenda:
'I have just returned from trip South
Of here. Found the prospects very lIattering.
| would advise you to come out, and as
early in the Spring as YOU can. know you
can DO well. Yours, Truly,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
NOTICE..

TIVE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD HIS EN-
l. tire stock of Merchandise tie :. II. CRAIG co
AFTER returning his sincere thanks for past patronage
would respectfully recommend bis purchasers their
consideration and advises all To TRY them before puT
CHASING elsewhere. JAS. HENSIIALi. JR.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
New Advertisements.
III. TEMPLE.
70 DU Moan McNARTgS

A TTORSEY At LAW, LEWIS. CASs COUNTY
n iowa once with the Recorder and treasurer.
Jan IS 1859. vsn3syl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
found, it is impossible now to determine.
remain yours, truly,
ID. l.. RICHARDS.
aad,,,oun, from the Gold Mines.

Mr.. STocKING left Plattsmouth in Septem-
Der last for the Gold Region, and arrived
home on Friday last. We know him per-
sonalIy, and we assure our readers that his
statements can be implicitly relied upon
He is an old California miner. He has
fine farm back of Plattsmouth, but so we'll
satisfied is he of the abundance of gold,
that he has returned for the purpose Of
taking out his family and supplies early in
the Spring.
We learn from him that he prospccted
over one hundred miles in extent, and open
ed the earth in more than one hundred diff
ferent localities, and found gold every time.
He states that he found gold two inches
below the surface, but that after digging
down little lower, he found it in abundance.
lie did not dig continuously, as he was en-
gagged in prospecting; but that as long as
the miners could dig before winter set in,
they averaged from five to ten dollars per
day. lie says that next season, with the
proper implements, ten dollars day is the
lowest average to man.
We learn from him that tho Georgia
Company have sent back for more men and
supplies. They are making most extensiy 0
preparations for mining operations in the
Spring. They have already commenced
digging canal five feet wide, four feet
deep and fifty miles in extent, for the pur.
of carrying water from the Platte to the dry
digglngs.
We learn from him that the region there
is admirably adapted to grazing purposes,
that the climate is very healthy, and that
they had scarcely any winds during all the
time he was there. There is plenty Of
timber. There is n tract of pine timber
twenty four miles this side Of the mining
region, which is forty miles in extent and
about fifteen miles wide.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15

" In speaking of Frank Plerce's COM
pulsory evacuation of hotel at Florence,
to give place to the ex-king of Prussia,
Prentice remarks that 1t was not half so
hnrniliating as leaving the White House for
James Buchanan.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
TO THOMAS TaSTEyIN

S,lk-YOI ARE hEBEBY NUTIFIEO. TIL 1T THERE
- = now on Me III the NIX Of tic eek vi tn,
Distinct Court IN and j5r the univ IT Pu r3tiaI q
ami Statrot Iowa the peiI"n Of John T RnldrIn who
Claims " you the alu I'll Tea Hundred and Twenty
EEht Dollars, m"ncy dive by y,n tu ham 90 tv, s,v-
erl PrsnI sS"Ty Notes. one dated DecemSrr tsr 1857
payable four months after ds;e and calling for the sum
"t Nine Hundred and Thirty Seven - 100 Dollars and
the ether dated MAY 18th, 1883 due 10 day, after date
AMI calling for the sIIIls Of FIyEigh Doays with 10
per cent interest per anIum after due. Now. unless
You aEr"tr and answer >ald petition hefue the
rH~DuE - the Second Day Uf The nevt tenn 1t The Dis
tTist CuTrt a9d for ld county he hesu arr held
III the ely If Council BiUii> the FlT-t AuaG4y Il
IhrtEE, 1883, Judgment Will be rendered against You
ihsic,,ff.
lou rlto Rotlfc.', that IN Attachment has been
issued III >Hi cause and your property attached to sa-
4sGy said claim
CLINTON x BALDWIN, An'ys for Plaintiff
STATE OF Iowa,
PottlWattamIe County,. -
l. {. F. Kellogg, Gle 4 Of the District Court in and
f"r sal! county do hereby cerIf, that J II Sherman
As the County Judge ANA for Id county has this dav
ordered ifa the at've copy OF tie original n.tIrc IN
the cause Of John 7 Baldwin TlrHIaS To>tpvin
he Pubii>hctiVr four cnS"3uiI e"s the Council
B.ufS " eckiy NonPGrcii. a weekly ncwsplpcr pub
lIsLed IN the said city of Council BluT>
{. p. KELLnGG CLERK.
De- 3Orh ,s5S. [u36-Iw
nI>SOLUTION OF CG-PAETNERSHGP.-
~ The Cn-partnership heretofore existing between
RUFUS r.. EDWARDS and FL 1ENE [. HARRINGToN.
in the Groccry Business and al CT matters far
the SANE exists i'll the State q" I"wa Ills day dl>$v
cd By mutual consent sai Harrington havII0 lu7chas
81 the interest Of said EufI> EDWARDS III sal raTt
nCrslIp. RUFUS r. EDWARDS
Nov 25t}l 1855 von3y
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
BUY EARLY COPIES-NOW READY
The Poetical WORKS Of
EDGAR ALLAN POE,

BEAUTIFULLY 1LLr STRATED WITH MORE THAN
ID orc hundred Original Designs, by barley Birke
Foster flckerSgIi, Tennie CropSy. Duggan and Mado.
and engraved in finest style of Wood Engraving by
Cooper Luton Evans, Sc.
Sptend"l'y bound-price Six Dollars. A few copies
in Morocco, Nine Dollars.
Also, the Fifteenth Edition Of
POE'S COMPLETE WORKS,
in Four Volumes, l2mo. Price 81 80, containing the
Tales Of the Gortesque and Arabesiuc WoIderr Stu-
RES OF the lmaGinaton All his Poetry. The Story Of
Arthur Gordon Pym and complete collection Of all his
contributions to the MAGAZINES. Edited by RUFUS
GRlS"hlD d. D.. with notices Of his Life by J. K.
lmweIl and y. =. willis
Es'sen BY mail, postage prepaid receipt of the
pace.
J.. REDFIELD Agent
81 Bcekmtu Street, Now York
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15

~ ENTLFMEN-YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
I that on or before the Thru Day of January 1853
there Will be file III the aue Of the Clerk Of tho
District Court of Pottawaa County the
Iowa, petition of RebCcCi i. Kirby ard III HAS y
CUVeIani Administrators Of the estate OF Joseph Irty
deceased. claiming 81 you the sum Of seyerty-scven
dollars at elghty-ve cents which they a!Iege be
due them such AGImu Tatprs Pre- mi ,snrv Sore
ddte JInuary 10 b, IS, due months aft II ,ltts
and that unless you pear and answer To ,I ;pltiD
before the morning of the Second bay e, the Feb
ruary Term the District Court Of SAID cyuu;v 10 b.
begun and h" III the City Of C"rErI! HuB- the FIRST
Monday February 1853 jud srnet viii tie rendered
against you thereon.
FRANK STREET dny for PGintifS
The foregoing notice having been returned ~ the
sheriff OF Pottawattdmle County mot found =" hereby
orer Ton request Of the Plaintiffs that the same be
publi>" uus weeks successvey iii the Council Bluff.
N0nPdreH
n3t-tw C.P. KELLOGG EIf,E
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15

NOt ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, THAT l WILL
appear at the [. S. Land Once, in Council Bluffs
Iowa, on the 18th day Of February 1889 prove my
right to enter by prescription. the West of the North
East =. and the East of the Northwest of Section
4 81, Township73 Range Sc.
FRANK. G.. BEAN.
Dec. Goth, 1853. y2nSSw4
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
STATE sr Iowa, e.

The original notice III Ihe above Gaze III which the
7'sVc Is pvl HAVING been returned not tsgug-. be
tie Sh"Sh ii Is ordered hy the County dye u sad
{ unity, that notice 10 ME Defendant be gwen hy publ
"an II sad notice. Tor weeks >ncce-sion lpre
i'll each week, in the Council Bluff N0HpGrrI.
{. 7. KELLOGG, CLtrk Dat Couft
Er =. =. BURDEN Depmy
Dec 81 s. &.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
ArKARIA CRY, South Platte, J
December 4th. 1858. (

DEAR SIR: Having another opportunity
of sending you a letter by gentleman re-
turning to Omaha, avail myself Of it. to
let you know that lam alive and well, and that
| can eat as much as three ordinary men vet.
Since | wrote last | have had an opportunity
of looking around to some extent, and have
got a little information about matters and
things about here, but only to Il limited
extent. The weather has been pretty good,
since the snow Of which spoke in my other
letter, until the first of this month, when
We had another snow storm-abOut six
inches deep; since which time it has been
pretty cold. Our stock has been doing very
well since we came here; think they have
improved 10 per cent.
spent one week in prospecting within
seven miles of camp, and found gold in
about every hole, but not in sufficient guam
titles to pay first rate for digging in this
weather. My examinations were principally
outside Of 'cIaimed diggings" that were
being worked at the time with scradles,"
and am very certain that one man could
wash ten dollars per day by that process
That place is on the Platte, four miles above
the mouth of Cherry Creek. could not
get very near the place on account of its
being claimed. washed out of one hole,
in one day, about four dollars. and carried
the dirt half mile; that was the best place
found while was out. There is n party
out now who have found. they say, good
dlggings north Of the Platte upon Clear
Greek, right at the foot of the mountains,
where they are working when the weather
will admit. 1t is said by men who are best
posted, that the best diggings are to be found
in the mountains; but it is too cold now to
prospect or dig successfully.
In conclusion will state what know to
be a certainty: That there is gold in this
country: to how great an extent it will bel
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
FURTHER NOTICE.

no" intend tosdev0te my time exclusively settling
mp my accounts and notes, for which Will take iqui-
datiOn,
FLOUR, WHEAT. CORN. OATS. PORK,
or anyhn in the way Of Produce In doing this, give
LII opportunity settle cen this and the first
of March next after which tine Will account
able for what dome my Notes and Accounts will be
the hands Of the onfcprs.
JAMES HENSHALL Jr
Jan. 8th, lS59-37 tBugle COPY
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
john j. SHAM

To the above letter, HENRY ALLEN made
the following aldenda:
81 have just returned from trip South
OF here. Found the prospectsvery llattering.
| would advise you to come out, and as
early in the Spring as YOU can. know you
can do we'll. Yours, Truly,
ALLEN.'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15

! We have had the pleasure of an interview
with Messrs. WrNKoop and SrEI>GERGEn,
who have ust returned from the mining
district. They came in from Cherry Creek
to this city in twenty days! Mr.. WrHKoor
is brother Of the lamcnted Col. Wynk COP
Of the lst Regiment of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers, who was accidentally shot by
his servant, during the Mexican War. Mr..
W. went out to the mines from Lcayenworth
City, Kansas, in October. He took the
route via the north bend Of the Arkansas
river, which is the shortest and best route
through Kansas, they were forty-ive days
from Leavenworth to Pixies Peak. lie
says that the North Platte Route, by which
he returned is ut least 200 miles nearer than
the Arkansas or Santa Fo route, and that
the road is unforml Y better. These gem
tlemen bring fine specimens Of the ''prccious
dust,' AID give the most hattcring accounts
Of the extent and richness Of the deposits
The weather mad been too disagreeabIe to
admit of any extensive mining operations,
but several parties were at work IN different
localities, and making from 50 to SD per
day. Parties were making preparations for
prospecting in the mountains; they are nj!
satisfied that the scale gold which is seat
tered so profuscIy through the valleys If all
the streams has been washed down from the
mountains, in witch there must be extensive
veins in the qu;;rtz formation. they antici-
pate the most wonderful developments be-
fore summer has passed. The towns Of
Auraria and Denver which have been started
upon opposite sides Of Cherry Creek
are consolidated into one town under the
name Of Denver. 10 houses are already
built. There are 800 people in the new
town, and about 500 in the mining district.
Messrs. Stenberscr and Wynkoop Will re-
turn in two or three weeks.
Through the kindness of Mr.. S. 4. Me-
CEAru, of this city, we have been permitted
to publish the following letter from Mr.. d.
L. RICHARDS, formerly a member of our
City Council. Mr.. RICHARDS is too well
known in this community to require any
endorsement from US. Whatever he has
written will be received by all who know him
as the exact truth:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
OF co-p.Hr>rR>usp.--
CORN WANTED.
N THOUSA BUSHELS OF tORx
L " Wanted by
Mcbride s. Bowen.
Notice.
TO DAVID y. SMITH,

for which they Will pay the highest price in trade or
CASH I2n35
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
Information Grats-Newspaper Articles Ior

Some well-informed ~ and philanthropic
individual, writing to the Miners Journal
Pottsvile, Penn, from Elida, Winnebaso
Co., ILL.,, under date of Dec. 7, 1858, winds
up with the following piece Of raiaab'e in
formation
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-01-15
The Baltimore Patriot on Senator Seward

'hI'"L The ugh 1t sleeps time. Yet ur}o, ,i.s:
The G,ds Oh nuyd' TcIa fix lrrcrgeful eyes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Singular Deaths.


~ ai4sl ziilsillas la4laa AZ lE.aF EA a
lately occurred Hhich arc WahHy uI notice,
as iiluaumtuug The great lHVs ~ iIir auH
death a ChiLtsa muudicinf, convicted "
mgfderIug HE vi Go, was sentenced 90 die by
being deprived Oi bic sleep. On ihe eighth
dos his suilerngs Were so iuteusr tHat boz im-
p0rrd tht apihnIlll"s 10 grant him the hlrs'-
rl opportunity Of Ing ttranPulated, guill0-
tined, b1rned % death, drowned glrf1tiel,
th0i, qpaHered, blown AZ wilh guHpnWder, nr
poe % death IN any conceivable way which
their humanity o. ferOclty could invent, lie
uzptod on The iOih day, The suiiarIngs az
tending such death are indcscrIhablr, re'
suliug 10 perfect exhaustion Of the brain
and nervous System,
A negro convict nnmed Mourr, for ,illat-
ing the rules of the State Prison, % Az.
burn, New York, about month since, WA
sentenced % receive the punishment OF the
shower bath, lie so lu chair stripped of
his cIolhng, with biz head and limbs 20 close.
Is confined, tlHt Zoo rhc successive shocks u
water be- could srsreely move, Nv this posi-
lion, shout i've blrTels nj water, AZ nearly the
freezing point, was showerrd, from sis tn
eight feet, upon him, occupying thirty MIN
sand producing the most overwhelming
sudouugs, from which DO died within Csc
minutes after being carried 90 biz cell, The
parties Implicated in the affair have been &C.
quiued, We think Death, In this instance
must have occurred from congestion If blood
80 Just description or comp isnn can h0 gly.
pn uf thr phWfraf mVeflry 10 such eases Of
death, ~ very few, II any, similar instances
can be found IN the whole history q the
world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29

RATS or DOMESTIC PusrAoE. Letters.
for each half OUNCE under 500 miles, pre-
phil, 3 ccntsi over 5000 miles, prepaid, 10
cents. All letters must be prepaid by stamps
or enclosed in stamp envelopes, or Iher. viii
not be forwarded
Transient newspapers, periodicals, circulars
&c, to any part Of the United States, not
Weighing over three ounces, cent, ana
cent for each additional ounce; prepayment
required
Bouks, not weighing over pounds, cent
per ounce for any distance in NE United
States under 5000 miles, and cents an
ounce over 5000 miles prcpaymentrequircd.
Al frnctions over the ounce being counted as
Az additional ounce.
Newspapers and periodicals not exceeding
IL ounces in weight, when paid quarterly
in advance and circulated in the state where
puhiished-daily, per quarter, - II cents ;
six times per week, 10 l-2i tr-woekly, 0 81:
semi-weekly, II; weekly, 3l-4; semi
monthly, l-2 monthly, 81 Newspaper
AMI periodicals, when weighing ~ ounces,
double the above rates
Small newspapers, Published ufontily, or
of,enA r and pamphlets not containing more
than \ Crtaro pages. in packages of ounc.
Is or oNr, ~ cent per ounce.
Weekly newspapers, within the county
where p blisished, free.
Quarterly payments, in advance, may. be
made either saeFs Published or rrerirel.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
Cheap for Cash |

rTWO hushda nj tlf beet q4aLy of ~. s-l
for caH u0LLtu
Ipa p0uuii ~ good y. %. Taf4T 31 caHtr.s
q 30 pounds ~ sr4a do f4r 900 ofufa.
Two pluuds ~ slpff er'0a do. f1r 40 cents
IH1 pounds of good olupoHder DO. fpr 1a lfs.
Two pounds ~ EuF Breakfast do. 10, ID 90,
IWgp1undf Of good Oll0ug DO. ur 9Jtfs.
Two pounds Of ottrs Do. lo mr 900 GO.
IEo pounds ofsupor ostm do DO ~ ne go.
Two gallons n beet quality Burning fiuid nr 80
cts,
Two gallons n best quality camphsne ior l3i cts,
LaTgey quantities o. the same prices
These prioos are f0r CAsH DOWN Also 90
ioO pricf5, heachcd Whale, Elephant and Lard
OH, Sugars, Spices, Groceries NJ an kndai Crock
cry and Glass Ware-anf the best assortment Of
DIV Goods boz the county.
Persons attending Cont, and 40 others ln want
u goods please take n0tlce, a.. JEW Eff.
Dee. ll, 1853.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
sTITE or VERMONT.

a., EsseN Olstflsi, IA.
Al Probate court holden At the Probate ONCE ia Luneu
burg In said dsrie On The 10Th dny Of January, a.
1854.
DILPUAE RLOuGETr, administratriS on The estate n
- u n, BlUlgct late OF LcuiuRau Ia said district dc
ceased present.. her administration account tor settlement
Whrrcupou, Is urdcrfd that the rptursd Ia,
~ day N February next, al the dWcln g-huusr
Administrators M domination. iur examination aud allow
Augr and that i concerned be NutIrt hereof hy tAt
Publication Of NJ. order In thcCaleuuun printed at
JnhUsbury, three weeks sucrts-lNrly INA,
be- that they appear and said time and place Il
they cause, object thereto. HN the Court
Attest. JONAH BROOKS Judge Or Probate
4 trfte copy at record
se-sa Attesl JONA RRooKs lndse OF Prohats.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

fHllE subscriber, ns administrator u the e.
Il tate of Geo. W Claro. deceased, offers iur
sar che farm tu which s1iu decreased resided, AZ
ustri i. peaoham, together With the stock, tools,
So, now on hand Fasscasiuu given 90 days after
date ~ sale Also our hundred Hrrrs ~ very
valuable timber and pastuTage lands 90 Gov
Nm, aud one piece Of land atthe ouflIuf Stud
Pond, o. fine location fur Mn,
Enquire N & ". Clarke, &c. Johnabury, I'd
ward ladd, pauyie, Irustram hauboW, Peach
am, Who nov resides 90 thc premises, or "
&, W, CLARKE, Adm
o. L0uit, NO.
poaeham. Dee itIS, iiu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
For Sale.

DNIIE well knowu Ia Colby farm, pleasantly 10.
Il Gated ou O good road. SO Of mile north "
DsnFillu IrrrE, aHa #itRin mirs ~ g. Johns
bury, on che Odd county road 20 North DapF.lif.-
Said farm contains about 100 acros suitably d.
ridod into moHluRl tlllagn aud pasfuragr, inpeth-
fT H.ih wood enough luf hone Gee "a Do one ~
ihe best wheat and cnln farms iu this part N the
county. AHting about - acres Of s0uthsny aud
fasfrrly rAUfH, Wtth convenient house ana out
hullAings. VIII boo cold With 90 without the crops
Icuna r4HY, 40 a part can TouAin on mortgage n
desired. Tor further Information inquire of the
suhhruhrT Ou tAg premises Possession given
Immediately CHA'h -. PitENIlss, lOU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-01-29
FOR SALE.

~ Vt. situated on Main street. about ten min
utes walk from Mcssrs. Fairbanks scale works
and depot. is convenient for a man doing business
on the Plain or at Paddock's Village II is a
wen built house convenient for one or two fani,
lies, has.f2 good rooms, two cellars and out.b build
ings, well Of good water with chain pump and
4 cistcrn NJ snft water.
Tho barn was fitted up two years ago in coed
order for stnhlingS horses, aud a new carriage
house built at the same time. There Is one acre
Of excellent land aud the choicest Of fruit that
grows ia northern NtSmout
T. S. The sillagc people have bulk ono ~ their
large clsterns opposite the place this fall which is
very convenient in case OF fire.
The owner having icft town is anSions to sell.
and win sell M n bargain.
For further particulars enquire Of Russell Hal
lett near The pTeraiscs.
l5I CHARLES sHATTUcK.