davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
YORK HERALD FRIDAY DECEMBER H. SSs-rRIPLE SHEET

ana British possessions boundin,
| on Washington Territory
For prosecution OF work, including
| pay OF commissioner, per first
l article OF reciprocity treaty with
| Great Britain.
For carrying into effect tho conven
4 tion betwecn the United States
| and the republic OF Peru for thG
4 settlement OF claims. under &C,
OF March 8, 1868. 63..s.....,...,
For expenses OF executing the neu'
tralily act OF April IL. 1913 ,l,,
From which deiuct repaymonts on
| account OF appropriations under
which there were no expondi
lures during the year ar..,.....u.
Total foreign Intercourse. e.n,..,
mi8oEILANK0U
For mint establishment. ..,..s.,,.
For contingent expenses under the
act for safe keeping OF the public
revenue ..,......s..,s..t
For compensation TO persons desig
mated to receive and keep the
public revenue. .,.........s....-
| Tor compensation 10 SPECIAL agents
to examine the books, Sc. Ia the
several dep0sisories ...,...,.,
For building vaults as additional
security TO tho public funds IN
sixty six depositotles ..,..,...s
For survey OF the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts Of the United States.
For survey OF the Westero coast OF
the United States .............
For survey OF the Florida reefs aud
For publishing observations made
in the progress OF the survey Oh
the coast OF the United states -.
For pay and ratlOns OF engineers OF
steamers used IN the coast survey
For repairs OF vessels used in the
coast survey. ...,....,.s.......
For payment OF horses and othee
property lost or destroyed in tho
military service OF tho Uuited
states. S.,...,......
For claims not otherwise provided
For expenses OF the Smithsonian
Institute. under nct Aug 10, 1886
For supplying deficiencies in tho
revenues OF the Post Oflice Do
partment .........-....ss
For services OF the California oen
trai route. ....-....s......
For running line to connect tho
triangulation OF tho Atlantic
with the Gulf Of Mexico. O........
For facilitating communication be.
tween the Atlantic and Pacific
States by electric telegraph, -.
For preservation OF the collections
Of the exploring and surveying
expeditions OF the government
For quoting certain land titles in
State OF Maine o...............
For collection Of agricultural sta
t,stica. ........,s....
For purchase OF blank checks foe
tue use OF tho offices OF the as.
histant troaaurers OF tho Unit0d
states. ...,.....s..,,.... ...t...
For constructing burglar proof
vaults for the assistant treasu-
rer at New York, aud fire proof
file cases Tor tho collector al Now
York, aud for incidental eKpon-
ses Of change OF location Of
thoir Offices. ..,...
For continuation OF the Treasury
building .........,...........
For General Post Office extousion
For building post Offices. court
houses, 90, including purchase
Of sites ..........,.-......,.,.,.
For compensation OF prize cOmmis
n1iSsIoners and 0thor oxponses
connected herewith. under ACT
Of July II, 1852 .,..,.,...,..,
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

Aggregate Tor all purposes other than the pub
lie debt. -; ,oae, ,T3l 300
that there will remain undrawn on tho 30th
OF June next the Of $50 oco 900
Making the Aggregate amount actually cxpcn.
ded and estimated during the year ending
on the Both June, 1854 for the support OF
the government and the war the Of. $40 ,I5l 800
This sum beng deducted from the total re.
ceipts, as above, there will remain an esti.
mated b,apoe on the 30th OF June 1854 OF S. $50
Nors.-Thore have been received IRON loans and APP
pod 10 current expenditures and reimbursement OF pub
lie debt during the quarter ending September go 1885,
the following sums
IRON $50 years bonds, under act
February 25, 1862. 62.............. .sSI 039 ,G2S
From per ceut 20 years bonds,
uuder act July II, 1861 l........ 2il 500
From United siatos notes, under
act February 2j, 1852 .......... IL i52 900
From years Ter cent interest
bearing Treasury notes under
act March g. 1853. ............ 13 900 900
From ccrunc,tcs Of Indebtedness
under acts March and II, 1s62. ID, So, 900
from temporary loan. under acts
February g ana March il, 1862: s2,eoOOia
To which add drafts on balances Of
Disturbing 0hcer5. 5............, III, ,5I4 oiO
OF which amount the following sums have
byen applied during the quarter, In payment
oi existing funded and temporary debt.
For redemption O, stock, loan N
For redemption os ore N var deb, sOy9go ggoo
Dor redemption Of 80 coupon
bonds. under act July II, 1901 eoo
For redemption of United States
:, notes, under act July II, 1901 12js,5OO
For redemption of United Statel
notes under act Of February 25.
lsO2: ...,...................... 35IZ7,
For redemption OF certificates Of
Indebtedness, under acts March
1 aas II lse2, ............... 123i5,sot
For redemption of temporary loan
under acts February IS aud
March II, 1892. ..... ......... 97 on afT
For redemption OF fractional cur
repcy. under acts iuly II iss2
y hYd March 8, 1868. ............ 1 %, a.,
ofredemption OF Treasury notes
under &C, Decembor 20, 1861 .
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

'Aa peusy H. 1861 a. "a
tV"oo"O SO VI pore co,p, ~ima
Al s s sAAAoS
The New York herald., 1863-12-11

Making tue actual expenditures Tor the year STA U9 995
Leaving a balance in the Treasury July l,
1885, o....'.......... s5,329,o+
NO. 2.
REcSlPIs ANB EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING JUNE 80, 1864.
The receipts and expenditures submitted for the
year show the actual transactions the quarter
ending Both September last and estimated for the
dture3 the amount Of appropriations already made and
Of those asked for. From the aggregate is de-
Quoted the probable balance that win undrawn on
the 1st Of July next by which the amount actually re-
quired during the year Is better shown than il would
otherwise be
Receipts.
From customs
First quarter actual ......... .$22, ,562, ,018
Second, third and fourth quar-
--S72 562 .0l8
From internal duties
First quarter, actual. .$17 500 ,T13
Three-quarters, estimated....... 50, 900
--ST7 500 7l3
From lands:--
First quarter, actual. $l36,l82
Three quarters, eStimated.. OO00
- 43o,is2
From miscellaneous sources
First quarter, actual. ........... s641 SAG
Three quarters, estimated. ...... 5000 900
--- 6,64l ,542
Aggregate receipts for the year, -----
actual aud estimated, from all
sources. other than from loans, Sl56 ,230, ,456
Balance in treasury July l, 1863, $500 ,04
Total. SlbI sos 800
Add amount received from loans
during the first quarter applied
current expenditures. Sl20 SAG ,42Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
Preserving Eggs.

Since the hen-perSuader has failed in
its object, and the fowls cannot be prevailed
upon to lay eggs all the year round, it is adj
visable for those who are fond of eggs to
preserve them in seasons when thew are
pienty. however close and compact the
she'll of an egg may appear to be, it is new
ertheless full of minute holes and pores, in
visible to the naked eye. The effect of these
holes is apparent IN the decrease Of the
moisture Of the egg, and the subsequent
change in the contents occasioned by contact
with the air. ".As full as an egg is Of meat"
is an old saving, but in all stale eggs there
Is a vacancy proportional to the loss they
have sustained by evaporation. If the end
Of a fresh egg be applied to the tongue it
feels cold, but in an added egg it feels warm,
because the albumen Of the egg being in con-
tact with the shell absorbs heat from the
tongue more rapidly than the air-bubble in
the flesh egg. If the pores of the egg shell
he kept closed, the contents must be preServ-
ed intact, as no change can occur, and the
object Is to clos" tins atmospheric connec-
ton IN the cheapest and simplest manner.
Any kind Of varnish will answer til i. purpose
IN one sense but Will defeat 1t IN another
as eggs oeins particularly affected by strong
SCENTS would lose their delicate favor by the
ouor OIL 'he coating y better Plan would
DC 10 emPlo: oeei Suet or mutton talow
PROVIDED the egg can be kept IN cool place.
me egg should De dipped III the fat and az
forwards wiped OF, as any excess Of grease
over mat required to I'LL the pores would be-
come rancid. After this the egg should be
SET pefpenolcuiafiy, With the small end up
pefmoS'' ana placed IN box, tliied with bran
anu ushIly covered up II the esq is placed
on us S'ae' the - viii adhere to the shell!
Charcoal timely pulverlzed is a good subs:i
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
THE GALE donna n
FOR THE CALIFORNIAN
In War Time.

o, when will end this cruel war.
When will this bloodshed cease:
SO long has flowed this crimson tide
Our nation sighs for peace.
tlave not our sons full long enough
Their arms like garments worn
Hath not the sword full oft enough
Been from its scaboard torn
Hath not 'nough bitter tears been shed,
And blood enough been spit,
To wash away nation SIN
And cleanse a nations guilt:
Doth not our country feel, alas
That slavery has its sting:
An bitter is the running brook,
If poisoned is the spring.
We've sacrificed rarth's bravest blood
And still well loyal stand
And suffer for our country's sake,
Till God shall quench the brand.
Our cOuntry-thOu vast once our boast
Our land was called the free;
Whose hand hath twined the fatal threads
That move thy destiny:
Who planted on our soil the seed
That brought forth human woe:
Whose bitter fruits ten thousand hearts
Hath filed to overflow.
Doth not the answer echo back
Ger land and ocean wave:
Twas sowed and garnered by those hands
That made a man slave.
Yes slavery It's thy baneful curse
That lay our country low,
And North and South are each for the,
The others mortal foe.
Thou art the root the germ. the tree.
l. fo nd
This dreadful fruit. whose bitterness
We taste but to deplore.
Who SAYS that abolition brought
This curse upon our land
Who says the North applied the match
That lighted up the brand
Could Christ have Gained an angry sea
If there + d been 10 wave
Could abolition bless or curse,
If there had been no slave:
Ye c0pperhcads, full well you've learned
The southern traitors song,
And parrot like you've caught their strains
And all the notes prolong.
Shall truth forbear to strike for fear
Your reptieship may writhe
The mower mows, though eopperheadS
May coil around the scythe.
Gods judgements now arc IN the earth;
Are yon the yuiitlcSS ones
Have you been 10 your brother true;
To your fatners captive sons:
Can you, with hand upon your heart,
Swear by the Eternal One.
That as you'd have man DO to you,
To them so you have done
Behold! our nations reckoning comes;
From God we cannot hide,
The shadows east from Heavens dark form
We may not turn aside.
The sound Of war sweeps DER the land,
And echoes through the sky,
The conScript drums, the bugles call,
Proclaim summons high.
Which will We choose. o Northern men,
To wade through seas OF blood.
To grasp the sword within your hand
And stem the rising flood
Or will We cast your weapons by
And lay you down 70 rest,
While waves Of Southern vengeance roll
Across our country's breast,
Choose quickly, for the hour has come,
and time brooks no deloy:
Choose wisely, efy the night comes on
That bringeth hack no day.
The spirit fainlS, the flesh Is weak
Thine ann, . ucd, is strong
Oh lead them where So Ger thou wilt
Thou canst not lead them wrong.
rkr, u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
nR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
IMMINENT.
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY
For Rheumatism, Govt, Neuralgia, Lumbago
Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains, Bruises
Cuts and Wounds, Piles, Headache,
and all Rheumatic and Nervous
Disorders.
Boston Dec. IL. 1862

For all Of which it is speedy and certain rem
edy and never fails. This Liniment is prepared
from the recipe Of DR. Stephen Sweet Of Connect
cut, the famous bone setter, and has been uscd in
his practice tor more than twenty years with the
most astonishing success.
As IN alleyiator Of pam, it is uarivalicd by ary
preparation before the public, Of which the mos
Skepticai may be convinced by a single trial
This Linlmrnt will cure rapidly and radically.
Rheumatic Disorders Of every kiud and iii thou
sands Of cases where it has been used it has never
been known to fail.
For Neuralgia, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing
! 1t will relieve the worst eases OF Headache il.
/ three minutes and is warranted to do it.
/ ToOthache also will it cure instantly
! For Nervous Debility aad General L1ssitude
arising tron inlprudence or excess. this Linimen,
/ IS most @aIpy and unfailing remedy Acting
directly OF the nervous tissues it strcHg theus and
r'viVites tie system, and restores it to elasticity
! and vig0r.
| For Piles. as IN external remedy, we claim tha
| II IS III" best known. and we challenge the word
70 produce AZ equal. Every victim If this dis
treSsing complaint should give it trial. for il
vii! not fail to afford immediate relief, and in a
majority of cases will eject a radical cure
Clumsy and Sore Throat are sometimes extreme
! ~ malignant and dangerous but timely appli-
cation Of this Lininent will never fail to cure
SpralnS are sometimes very obstinate. and en-
argement OF the joints is liable to occur neglect
ed The worst case may be conquered by this
Lnlment II two or ;Arce days.
Bruises. Cuts. Wounds Sores. Ulcers. Burns
az. Svc-da. j:c.d readily - &c ,yandcru. heang
properties otDr Sweets lufallible Liniment, when
used according to directions. Also. Chilblains
Frosted Feet. and Insect Bites and Stings.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
Should have this remedy at hand for It's timely
use at the first appearance of LameneSs will eff
fectually prevent those formidable diseases, tc
which all horses are liable. and which render Sc
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
| Over four hundred voluntary testimonials &c
the wonderful curative properties of this Linmen,
have been received within the last two years, and
many them from persons in the highest ranks
of life.
CAUTlON.-To avoid imposition, observe the
Signature and Likeness of Dir Stephen Sweet on
every label, and also "Stephen Sweets Infalibe
Llnment blown in the glass of each bottle, with
out which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & co.
Geo 80 ly Sole Proprietors, Norwich. CT.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14

The under gncd who has been well known il,
this par: OF the state for 20 wears. As q Marble
Worker. continues to manufacture Monuments.
Grave Stones and Ornamental Work Of every
style of pattern, to suit everybody: AMI in view
of the fact that he does The most expensive part
Of the work himself, he sell A. prices that no
man can live n. and hire his work Gone. and paw
his bills. 1t is I well established fact that mar
always succeeds the best who II the best aC0uairit-
ed with the business which lie i in. What sane
man would think of getting fine proportional.
and well finished monument. designed ard exc
cutcd under the directions of 4 man who had
tended saw mill OF pedt!ed tin Ifyou want a
good job 90 TO good mechanic. tell him what
you want. and y0u viii get the je>: work and The
lowest price. Those who are about to purchase
Monuments or Grave Stones, will ind Just what
will suit them by coming to Lyndon. or by writing
full particulars. and every jub will be executed
with fidelity and strict regard to the wishes Of The
purchaser. q. p. SPENCER.
Lyndon, Jan. l. 1858 DIFF
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14

TO The LADIES. The celebrated nr l. DIX ,articr-
larly iusr Al ladies' who heed medical surgical
adviser eli II i NJ q. Ellli,uIi Il. Boston
Mas lr They N Ind arranged ior their special &C
. ts.ILiI,--a!-'li-
H. DIN IN devoted Neliy wears Il Tins par
t,lar M iich u the treatment ali diseases ICuiiar 1,
i-uiale> Il = how cuil5rled ~ AL ttslh in IN ntrs
ali LErole that lie eACel> al o'nri hloH iraCntoir
speedy ciie,Iual Treatment Ui al ie
ulalr c,,'' llsiHi>-
II n,;iCr> lTI are with the express l,iie>e q
s.:,,si.l diseases. such debility. weakness. Cr,iat
Ura >T,;r>-l-. vfia--e'l Ill - lie W'.'. - al s
C.laT-vS sr.,li lncTul>lar u the A'3- Ih,
cCis.r lsN i-ry PREPARED L. ll> peculiar >Hir
io.L medically .il >uI-CaN al diseases ~ the lcIA
~. sa ti.-S respectfully .il.tes iv =! IL
No. - ESDlCoTT STREET BOSTON
Al iytv-s requiring aI'i,e must ooniAn dollar L
irS-Tr all
Retvn. Jan I. l>65--lyeaT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
I O. S II E Y E n S
ECONOMY, HEALTH AND
DURABILITY.

Do you want to sleep in the best ed'-Use
Casino Spring Mattress.
Do You want to buy the cheapest bed Buy
Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to buy the most durable bed -
1t is Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to the most healthy bed =
Use Casinos Spring Mattress.
Do you want to enjoy good nights rest =
You cam on Casinos Spring Mattress.
For health, durability and economy it is unsur-
passed.
For the truth of the above l would refer to the
many in this and neighboring towns who are
using them. J. L. CASINO.
Next to Bingham's Drug Store, St Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
J. ID. ABBOTT.
JOHN GlLBRAITH
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
JOHN 5. CLARk-S ESTATE

WE.th Subscribers, being appointed N the Hoo
" 5e Probate court fort he district oi ESSs. comm
L. receive examine and adjust all dam, an. &
mandS OF all persons against the estate ,ti John c.
late 81 iuHeu1ur-- in said district. deceased an %
claims the deceased exhibited ia offset Thereto f
SHOW Cd Tor the creditors present -tyf~ "a H.
hetarr Give notice, that we Wi meet r rtaI Jr
V-. the dwelling house If Ralph Nri.h- ll mem
turE, in sad district, the ed day 81 Angus ard y,
NtGiier next al 10 O'Clock each ri said ..aE-
EELlARD KIM.
s>-t,4 RALPH WRIGHT 'ia .~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
JAMES RCSSELL,S ESTATE

We, the subscribers. being apEointe br The T.r,
Court Tor the district OF Caledonia. CONN ssir.-
oeiTe eNafiie and al just all claims and demand, - y
persons against The estate of James Ru>,.u ls, a.
Barnet in said district deceased. Represented = a
Neii. he-ets give notice that moths f-,p - -
day % july. A ID. lS63 are allowed for the rrasi-. .
pr,>ei; their CLAIMS 10 said commissioners f
aliil and alo%anUe. and that Vril meet Tor rsr -
pose al the dwelling horse 81 widow Rl,sI N, -
' SEPTEMBER "a and january 9Th uex at 10 uc5 nv
on eacl OF SAID days. az
5>er JoHS ,;iIReArru fCun'r-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
GOO WILL BE FORFEITED BY
NeO ~. DIR l. DIN If falling To cure

in less time than any other physician. effeciualy
and permanently with less restraint from occupation
fear oi exposure 10 ali Weather Sith and pleasant
III edi,iIeS, SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
! ler effects and consequei oeS; SPECIAL AILMENTS
AND SITUATIONS incident 10 man led and single la
lies: SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS aer-
cuTial Affections. ErptioS AMI all diseases Ui the SKIN
Ulcers II the NGe Throat and Body. PiripeS on IN,
Face SWeliS> % tie Joints. NervO Corsi
al ard other Weaknesses ia Youth and the more ADVANCED
IL az agt :, Cfboih sexes single or married.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
= 0 + S A l. f
~ FARM FOR SALE.

M9sA FARM FOR SALE.
;s5sEs.e Where Asa Morrill, died in Kirby,
lsielEs$ Oh me River Road leading from East
80 80 st JohnsbUry 30 West Concord;
about l.. miles from each Village. Said farm con
tains 40 acres test quality Meadow Land. 20
acres hes. quality vi liiIasc upland pasture OF
the bes, quality. Weed Land. Sugar place. Sugar
house. Sap pan, set in ali Arch. buckets, holders
and dry Wood III SJl4ar house; everything ready
to commence sugaring All the Buildings on
said farm are new; AL necessary out Buildings.
running " alter IL the house arr batn.-in short
everything about the buildings to make il coz
venicnt and one of the most desirable farms i'll
Caledonia Couilty. Onr half of the purchase
money car lay on mortgage on the premises in
twenty wears equ.! AM al pa. lnentS and tn other
half the purchaser can nave Ii he wishes three
wears equal annual payments with UndOubted Sc
curity. Possession given Immediately.
CALVIN MORRILL,, Executor.
March %. 1868. 39tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
CURE YOUR COJGH FOR Is CENTS.
The best and cheapest household remedy in
the World.
MAD ZADOC PORTER'S GREAT COUGH REMEDY.

Madame Za,oc Portcr'S Curative BaSam i warranted
if used according the directions, 10 cure in AL cases
Coughs. Colds. Whoopng Cough, Asthma, AMI all aicc-
tOnS Of the Throat and Lungs.
Madame Zadrc Portcr> BaSam i prepared with all ihe
requisite and skill. from combination OF the lest
remedie, lie vegetable Kingdom affords. lis remedial
vigorous circulation of the blood through the lungs IL IL
moi violent remedy but emUlliet-warmins. searching
and effective: be taken by the oldest person OF young
est Child.
Madame Zaloc Porters BalSam has oeen in by the
public for over Il and has acquired lis present sale
simply bv being recommended by these no have used II
10 their afflicted friends and others
MOST Observation-Disclosures Za,!Oc PcrteT's Curative
Bal>aln is sold i price whcE rTincS II in tie reach
every 10 keepit convenient Tor Use Til" Timely
Use OF single bottle will prove 10 tc worth it Times lis
NOuCE.-Sare your money Do not be persuaded To-
purchase articles Il to 81 which do i contain the VIZ
the l3C-nt bottle al Madame Posters Curative Bal
the cost Oi manufacturing which Il great that
OF almost other medicine and the lsw price At
which it is sold. makes the profit To the se apparently
small and unprlncipled rd"T> Mi. ilnc> -et"l-
mend other mricrs which their profits larger.
unless the customers insist upon having MA lame Porter
and other. Ask Tor Madame POrierS Curative Bal
price Is and in Large bottles al - cents, and
Lake other II You mt get Il al store Yea can
another
Sold ny all druggists and store eel AT l. cents
ami in larger bottles Us cents
HALL 4 RCCkEL. Proprietor, New York
~. {. GOODWIN co. No IL Marshall street. E'S
ton. General AGENTS Tor New England. Se-,S
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
con CUSTOMERS ErygCE.
InEr-N-rn Ii N ar-I,S. IL /, II

The s. t>cihers having been appointed ~ The m,s~ai
Irot'se CusTi the district Of Called la. els
10 Receive, exSi.Iie and adjust all claims AID -laI-
All persons against the estate al luT-nz0 j. t.-aT
late 81 Lyndon. said district. deceased, rtrr-.
l>olvtliand The term OF six monthr from the oih
of JaT- A ID lSt3. being allowed by said court
creditors OF said deceased, 10 exhibit and PROVE 1r
respective claims heiore Us; give notice, that
attend io the duties appointment Tie dWele
house OF the widow Abigail r. Graves in Lyniut. 81,
said district the 18th August and 18th DAYS o. a
uaTy next At O'Clock IN the afternoon -n eaCL s
said DAYS.
5--sg CHARLES FOLSOM. SN'''44-'S9''i.'.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-08-14
1 NICE FARM FOR SALE

a I a GREAT GAIN.
Situated in the Northwest part Of Walden near
the stage road leading from East Hardwick to
Danville, containing about 60 acres, divided into
moving, tillage. pasturing and II acres of heavy
woodland, about 200 sugar trees: is well fenced.
good house painted and blinded, large l. and
woodshed nearly new, two good barns one So X
40 with cellar nearly new, the other 81 sc in
good repair. Never failing soft water at the house
and barn. All very convenient. Said farm has
had the entire income of another farm for the
last fifteen years and is in high state of cu,iva
ton: The road is shaded by about 200 beautiful
maple trees of y years growth. Also another
far situated one mile from the above named
farm of about So acres one-half newly cleared
and contains large sugar orchard Of 1900 trees
and has all necessary fixtures for tapping l20O
Terms easy. Direct all communications to
STEPHEN Y. ELLIS.
oltf East Hardwick, Vt.