davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
NO35,,
=

ArkanSas.-Is certain fur the
Democratic Nominees, =,
Minnessota.-Set her down for
Seymour and Blair.
-. Missouri.-She G ives Frank
Blair and her toralvoteto the
Democracy. -, -. >
, Connecticut.-'.We- .haro seen
the Star in the-East.'".
Nebraska.-Sbc has already f.
ken position in the Democratic
Column..
~ West Virginia.-"A chip of the
eld;.Blockn p ~. -.-.-
Florida Truth crushed to
Earth will riseoagaino,' -.
-; Wisconsin:-The home Of the
Patriot: Doolittle, will do muchl
: Tennessee e.-Cursed 'by Bill
Brownlow;; but bohored by All
drew johnson: ...
Michigan.-Geese heretofore, but
Mchi=ganaers- row!
IllipoiS.-She hears the Slogan
of another Douglass and wheels
into line. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

:. s.UsEFoL -. HINfs Wood ashes
,aad common, saft 'we;tt WITH tn ''wazr.
Will, soak. the CRACKS of a .st0;e,
and prevent the smoke from es
; .--,, >+--: . - = -
Gaping, ->-,,.- ."....1
Stir Poland starch with a com
mon candle and, it will not stick ro
the. iron, and>2:it> Will be much
,niceE.. u ~ ;.*-E.> \
: Afan-er vinegar isgoea 70: set
;icoaors Of red, green, ,-oryeHow:
- Sal soda viii bleach very white;
one spoonful, is enough, fora Kettle
Of clothes. ,@, = =as--~.
Save yoursuds for garden plants,
or for>garden yands w hen SANDY
: Wash yeoartea trays with. cotu
safs; polish with, a.Iitele -four, anu
rub with a dry cloth.
Frozen, Potatoes = make. more
starch t thaHfrese ones ;..tlw5. R als'
make NIGER cake. ...s. r.
AShetshovetAeld over varnis4ec
furniture. wflttake out white spots:
A bit Of: glue dissolved in skim.
milk ana 'waterwiA restore Grape:
Ribbon Of any kind should be
washed ineold-soap ,ssds and @aa
riused. =" ',.> =, :,
# your dait-iironS are, ,roa rul'
-themSwitA fac salt, and 1T will
make them smooth: =
- :: oat. stravzis the best for filing
beds. = It should be changed once
q year. - 49,
- If you are buying carpets for
durab4lity, choose small figures
Scotch: .saaH putin a hole Where
| crickets come out will, saestroy
them: :. r, ~
A gallon of strong1ye put ia a
I barrel of hard waterw make it
as soft. asrain water.
Half a cranberry ON a corn will
soon kill II. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

-
= ISLANDER AND DETRAcTIoN.-The,
true Christian never INDUCES in.
evil speaking. 1t is mean aad
cowardis77and a sure Indication of a
low, vuIgar.mind. : Aweman given
to this vice: is generally little less
than q monster: Show me such
an. one, and I would avoid her
as / would the deadly poison eff
the -Upas- tree, which throws a.
blight upon everything, within its
reach. There, is one circumstance
attending the sin of slander, which
renders it peculiarly injurious
the difficulty of calculating the i'll
effects produced by it. When
once you have uttered the words
of slander,,t is,no longer in your
power to stop their progressively
travel from one to another into
general circulation. "B e hol d" :"
says the Apostle, "wbat q great
fire a little spark kindleth." How
many are the griefs caused by ex-
aggerated reports! How may the
peace of families be destroyed by
them! The discords and quarrels
in neighborhoods may frequently
be traced to this malignant source.
The misrepresentation of detrac'
ton have even caused friends to
arm themselves against one
another, and murder has been the
consequence. Many are the in
dividuaIs who owe their ruin to
the thoughtless and ill-natured
discourse of ftbeir neighbors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

J =
! that a Stewards Meeting be held
IN the various charges as soon as
the Pastor arrives on his work,
and that a sufficient amount of
cash be advanced at once to re-
1ieve him of any and all anxiety
until. the first Quarterly Confer.
ence and that at the same time
a liberal Assessment be. made, up
! on the Circuit, or Station, appor-
tioning equitably the amounts to
be paid by the different Churches.
Each Church should, at it's first
Church meeting, appoint a Com
mittee to assess its members, each
member feeling bound by every
sense of duty and honor, to pay
the amount. with which: he, -. is
; charged. p. .-.-.> 49,,
We earnestly urge early collec-
%tions; one halt, at least, by First
Quarterly Conference, From the
various Reports which have been
made, we feel warranted in sta
ting that there is a slight i'm
provement in the amount, collect
ed this, year over last~;;S and while
,as~stewards we deeplycregret; the
want Of interest IN this direction:
by many in the Church, we trust
that with the selfsacrificing spirit
which characterizes the Ministry,
and with an increased zeal on the
part7of few, the Charch will yet
accomplish her grand AID glorious
mission. = .,- ... -
In conclusion, your Committee.
would m akezan earnest appeal to
our brother Stewards: Let no
thing deter. US from a more faith
full discharge of duty in these try.
ing times, and let us catch a new
Inspiration from this occasion, and
from he.necessities of the Church.
-
and SO forth to the battle, holding
up the hands Of Gods Messengers,
:femeinbering.ahat- detars- -are-dan:
geroes in every department. of
life. Let, US not fail to do our
whole: duty; let it not be said that
we are Improbable Stewards, and
=a hindrapce. to the prosperity Of
Zion.r Bullet. us' remem ber:= that
ali we are, and have, and expect
to receive in theefuture, comes
from God.A Let US not put off
ayingseur debts to him until all
other claims are1satisfed, but let
us exhibit to our Pastors and their
families that their comfort wei
fare, and happiness are insepara..
bly, eonneetedwith oar own: :. r.
= - Respectfully submitted, l.,
= TT. PARKS. -, :,
-: =sT.|F: HARMON: =
=; -: .TYRA JAY, IS
Henry BEARD. RI ). * *
t. . -: = ..-' :. Committee:
After discussion, the report was
adopted:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
The Bill to EStab blish a State
-. Police.

-. Police.
As passed by the bogus Legis.
lature
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Of. the
State of South Carol. ma, now met,
and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same ::
Section l. That there shall be
appointed by the governor and
confirmed by the Senate an Off
Ger, to be entitled the Constable Of
the State, who shall be commits
stoned to hold Office for four years,
! unless sooner removed; such Off
Ger shall reside in the City of Co.
lumbia,. and keep an office at some
place therein to be approved",by
the Governor he shall appoint as
many deputies as the Governor
may direct: having at least one
deputy in each county of the State:
- Sec. 2. The said Constable Of
the State and> his. deputies, shall
have and exercise all the law and
statutory powers ofconstables ,ex-
.cept the service Of civil process,
and also all the powers given to
the police or Watchmen by the
statutes of-the State, ,orthe char
+ -ters or ordinances of. the several
towns and cities, concurrent with
such. officers, and their, powers as
constables shall extend through
out:the State. Said Constable and
his. deputies shall, at ali times,
.orders9of the Governor ih
relation the preservation Of the
public peace, or. the execution of
the laws throughout the, State;
and it shall be, their duty to see
that the laws Of the State are o.
served and enforced; and they
shall. especially use their utmost
.endeavers to repress and prevent
crime. .-.--..- -
Sec. g. The Constable Of the
s;ts-ss l;s-sa 81 Paid s,4;t Of h-sT
~ury Of tie State an annual salary
Of fifteen hundred dollars, in equal
quarterly payments, and 3D. his depu:
TICS shall be paid at. the rate OF
three. dollars pei, day when; zon
duty When repaired to- travel
on duty-tiiey shall be- ahowed~ as
travelling expenses the same com
+ pchsation which is allowed By law
TO sherltfs, and their deputies. The
accounts Of the deputy constables
shall te; verified BY ,afidavits 2ot
said constables,. and shall be ,ap-
proved by the: Constable of the,
State and the Governor before be-
my presented to The, Comptroller
General; and when: duly audited
shalib paid out Of the Treasury
Of the State. = .-,~.. ~
Sec. 4. The. Constable Of. tue
State, with The. approval: of the
Governor, shaH. make all needfui
rules for the regulation of the pc
lice duties of his deputies, and he.
shall sec toit that ALI of:his depd-
ties shall be ready for duty when:
ever called upon for. the prevention
Of crime and the; enforcement Of
the criminal laws ofthe State.
., Sec. s.. TheGeE ernor shall have
power at all: times in any ,emer-
gcroy,, of which: he shall be the
judge, to assum eeommant Of the
whole or any. part Of the municipal
police and constabu!ary force in
any place, and to authorize the
Constable of the State to com:
mand their assistance in the exc
cution of criminal process, in sup
pressing riots and in, preserving
the peace.
Sec. 6. The Governor shall have
power to arm said constabulary
force, when, in his Judgment, it
shall become necessary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Demonstration rs in Raleigh,
North Carolina.

We copy the' devices on .the'
thirty seven .transparencies which
graced the Seymour aud Blair
demonstration in. Raleigh, NJ c.,
on the occasion Of one Of the grand
est turn-outs OF Democracy by
torch-liyht yet noticed. The.trans-
parencieS, it will be- seen, we're
named for the several States, and
are very appropriate. The Raleigh
Standard says that there : were.
thousands in line, and that the
whole city was ablaze with light,
while the speeches, incidents, &c,
were intensely interesting. The
following are the transparencies:
Rhode Island.-"A Mote in thy
brothers eye" ",.. y
New Jcrsey.-O. K. all the
ClIHG!
, Pennsylvania. .--Fhe Radical Cur,
tain drops andeeseynour appears
nj + 1froht!s "
Vermont -'Epbraim is. Joined
to his idols; let him alone"
: Misunderstanding right side up :
Slowly, but: surely, = 49,; =
>. Cahfornia-Demecracy- is at it's
Height: Ed. Stanley ieadsa.Deni-
ocratic Legion 49,. =" -. :.
:, Iowa-Overwh he4med, but not
dismayed! - :.
= Kentucky Eighty, thousand
Majority! MANY daughters have
done we'll, bpt thou -excellest them
ala -. 49,,
..Virginia-Let ter vote if. You
dare, and Ftben-"olc Semper 1y-
:rannis."' =, =. -
= New Hampshire Frank. Pierce
leads, and she Pierees the Radical
centre:
Oregon.-Hahd in hand with
California, for the Constitution
and the.laws.
, .Nevaela.-she, joins the Demo-
cratic column: - =
Georgia-Ben. Hill andGeorgia
go for Seymour and Blair.
> Alabama VIII send GRAFT
,where-she sent the Radical Censti-
tation-Up:a Spout!
:. Maine.-The land Of White
Pines, Pines not a White Suprem-
acy.,
Louisiana.-Bcast Butler stole,
her spoons, but she, can vote for
Seymour and Blairl
Ohio.-The home of Pendleton
tenders $4,000 majority. for Sey-.
mour!
Mississippi.-Is already Demo,
cratic on both sides, White and
Black.
Massachusetts.-She is breaking
her shackles. Webster still lives.
Maryland.-The despot's heel
amt on thy shore-Nary time!
North Carolina.-First to nomi-
nate Horatio Seymour.
New York.-The home of the
Mores-Fillmore, Seymour, and
fifty thousand morel
Delaware.-A little body, but a
big >oul.
Kansas.-Bleeding Kansas will
let the blood out of Radicalism.
South Carolina.-Hurrah! for
little Harry Percy! From scala
wags she asks no mercy
Texas.-The Lone Star" will
glitter to the names Of Seymour
and Blair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

Josh Billings, says if a man is
going to make a business Of serv-
ing the Lord, he likes to see him
do it when he measures onions, as
well as when he hollers halleiu.
iah.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26


The PoLIFICAT. RESULT OF Mr..
STEVENS DEATu.-The, New York.
Herald closes a long editorial oDitj
uary as follows.
Norwill the death of Mr.. Stevens
result in consequences less .impor:
taut and historical than the pos
.tion which he he'd while alive. TT
was his marvellous obstinacy, his
Haaniballike anlmoslty,' against
the South, which postponed the
settlement ofo national difficult
tics, His death, however much it
may be lamented by his Immediate
personal friends and by his party,
sounds the death- kneH Of the. .ex-
traragant hopes of the Radicals.
It was- he alone whose firm will
held together. the most refractory
among his partisans. Now that
the control of his influence no
longer exists, what is to hinder
abs sff;;si.etess,s.stie,-,as- f,ssrt ,rto-
which Mr.; Stevens more than any
other. Republican leader. had given
concentration and force Z His
arrogance as a. party leader had
already received a-:deuble check
in the failure Of, ,inpeac ch4nent' and
in the >postponement of1the~ I'M
'peachnent resolutions which he
revived after the arrival in Wash
ingtohsof: several new representa-
tives1 from. the Southern States,
whom lie regarded as irrevoeably
committed.to his own -revengsfuT
policy: While. we fully recognize =
the talents and, the strong in
divihaEty. Of the late Thaddeus
Stevens, and even whatever merit
there may be in the honesty''of
biz open and avowed hostility TO
all his opponetss,w we must regard
his removal by death as a mis-
fortune, to his party rather than
to- thenatien:. -.,.~-: - ?.
..:<,Hew GRANT IS TO BE ELEcTEH-
At a meeting, ,ofthe RadiGaIs,Ere-
ceutly held at Saline, Missouri,
oneJ Johnson, canidate for ATTORNEY
General Of the State, used the
following language =: -
- s.:There, could and should BE but
one result. to the',election: this fall
that General Grant, backed; by
the army and supported by; The. ..
whole Radicals party, would pre-
vept with the bayonet, the inau-
guration- of Democratic admins
tratien.at Washington; and that
the Radical State Government at
Jefferson would resist aud put
down in the same way any at
tempt to inaugurate the Democrat-
cparty into power in this State"
This was not said under ex-
eitement, for during a speech of
two hours, he repeatedly urged as
reason why Democrats should not
vote any but the Radical ticket,
that their votes would else be
thrown away for no matter what
the result of the election, they (the
Radicals) were fully determined
that a Democratic administrator
should not be established, except
through a bloody civil war.
Josh Billings, says if man is
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

After discussion, the report was
adopted:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

ELIzABETHPORTA AND NEW YORK FERRY
Leave ELTzABETHPORT at 7.3oA NJ.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 p. NJ,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
NEW yoRK FOR NEWARK,

4 IL.
Leave new 1ork Ior newark az o., o;ous
7.40, $40, 9.10, 10, II ana ll40 M. II N, =
3, $50, TO- 4:3o $40 5:30T5:46 D, GU e:2u IL,
and 1913 nj. sunday leave NeW iork at 0"
NJ; Newark 9:9Oe M
| Stop at Centre street, all trains not marked
tn Ste,, a, ,bestnpt straet Station, GAO ran
| $40 TO- H. 11:40 A. NJ 1910, 1. 2, B. $780, 41O,
430 $40 5:30 5:i0 6:f0 Z, $50. 10 and 1115 P. NJ !.
Exy-NO WAY TICKETS received In the Phil
| adelphia trains for New York from Newark ex
| cent as advertised above, and no passengers
| ried in the Philadelphia trains from New Yorh
| kept i NJ and 12 + NJ.
| gSS~ Persons will not be allowed on the Trains
between the depots in Newark, unless they pre-
sent ickets No tickets will he sold at Centre
ST. eet and Chestnut street stations aftcr6:15 PM
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4.36" IS. As, Gas
715 745, S, S:I5, S3S, S55* 1855. 1045, 11.1S%, a.
NJ. p 1916, Las, 2, Is, 3 so, 445, 5, =, 7.20,
| 3, 15*, 9.25*. 1890, 1880 p. NJ.
| Leave New York for Elizabeth at g., 6:30, ~,
$40, 1910, 1i:40 A. NJ, 1870 liz, B. $3.50 41O, 4:90
$50, $50, c., 6:10, 7, 500 10 and IL p. NJ.
| On Sundays leave New York al 630* NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at a:25% P NJ
RAILWAY AND NEW YORK.
| Leave Railway for New York at 4.15~, $3.50. Z
1870 T.4E S.25*, S:35. 9:40*, 1920, 11.05* A. NJ
1870 1890, .25t, $3.50. 430, 5.45 6.50*, 7.05 81
0.15t P. NJ. On Mondays and Thursdays Ills
Pm.
Leave New or6 d Tor 10 oa al ao 81 ~ ana nc
= and 10 p n. On Mondays and THURSDAYS
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

Trans win leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and 23o and p M.
with only one change Of cars TO Cincinnati or
Chicago.
s5S Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the s A. M. and p NJ. trains
NO BAGGAGEwill perceived for any train I'M
less delivered and checked 10 minutes in advance
o. the time Of leaving and Baggage not taken by
tn .wner on its arrival, VIII be liable to acharge
ofstorage.
1.-THE Philadelphia trains from New York stop
at Newark TO take up passengers the A. VI. al
the principal stations, the l. 4, 80 and 80 p.
M. and II midnight. at all stations.
On Sundaysthe onlyta orPhiladclphialeaye
New York at $50; for Washington at $40 P. NJ.
Returning from Philadelphia trains leave Ken
sington at i A. n. and via W est Philadelphia at
1880 and 9;30 A. NJ and 1890 $3.50 and IL P. NJ,
and via Camden at $3.50 p. M. way train rom
Bordeptown leaves there for New York at $50
\. NJ.
NEWARK FOR NEW YORK.
Leave Newark Market Street Staton-At4:5O&
8, 1 7:3o 7:4l FreghD, 8, SIS, $780, ., $780, $40,
1915 and 11:45 ?. NJ
Leave Chestnut Stree! stationat $50, ESQ T;20.
$50, s.25, s.55, 9.25 9.50 1850 and 1i,a0 a. NJ.
p. NJ.
Leave Centre Street an trains fIom ka'
street NOT marked thus
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
MARTIN STREET SEWER. Corr
WI DOratIOn NOtiee.-Public notice is

IVA pOratiOn N0tiee.-Public notice is
hereby given that it is the intention of the City
Council of the city of Elizabeth, under and by
7irtue Of The provisions of the act entitled,
An act to rev Sc and anne d the charter of the
city Of Elizabeth" approved March A, 1863 to
order and cause sewer to be constructed and
built in Martin street, from Division stl eet, to
connect with the Smith street sewer.
Such persons as may object thereto, are eques-
ted to present their objections in writing, al the
office of the Street Commi ssoner, on or Neio~e
the expiration oftwo weeks from the date of this
notice.
By order of the city council
L. II. HIGGINS, Street Commis sioner.
Dated, Elizabeth, October Is, 1868.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
GUNKEN LOT I'm MONROE AVE-
- NUE. CORPORA Notice. Public

~
NOTICES hereby given that it is the intention of
the City Council of the city OF Elizabeth, under
led ''An act to revise and amend the charter of
the city of Elizabeth approved March 4, 1868,
to order and cause the sunken lot on the ives
terly side of Monroe avenue, between Julia
street and Port avenue, reported to belong to
Fl. Il. Kellogg, to be filed up to such an extent
as to abate the nuisance now prevailing.
Such persons az NAV object thereto are request
ed TO present their objections in writing at the
office of the Street Commissioner, in or before
the expiration OF the two weeks from the date
of this notice.
By order OF the City Council.
LII. HIGGINS. Street Commissioner
Dated Elizabeth, October 18th, 1865
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO PENNINGTON.

i d3 and . 55 p. NJ.
Leave ELEMiNGT0N for New York at6.2oand
tf4a a H.; COOP NJ
Il. h. RICKEn Si~~. s..t
". p. HArNwiN. Errrts' sat.-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
Central Railroad of N. J.

FarzA
ft1s E1a rTs5.: :as iss
iu-se-- IS; - z sz'tk 80 eststs-s,
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
DrIAwApF l. soKAwNNNA AM WrsTE,N tAN
ptfIpn.n .Nn an r sroN J,,,T9 map
fpnfon ' $500 = RanpoAn I'M ,Ts mn
rn~@pcTInMs FnpWtNc 80 NJ
,,,,,c T,Nl, no rtE wPsr wITuorT ~, .,,.,,, ~,
NO p'rrspI,, 20 W. I, - en- @ UT
mo- G,5,,. ma a, % ~ 2 T, O.,n OAAN'N
=" - VI. oii'o'
Express trains Daily tU the West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York foot
of Liberty Street.
,Arr APu
- y" - $500 W. - ~ Il
Commencing September Ia, 1868.
LEAVE NEW YoRK FOR Er1zARprp-A + Ak
$50. az. 90. 90 SEQ. Q 90 o 90 10 70 and II n
A. NJ. - 90 NJ. co. 300 3'01. "a. 45 1 on On
As. 20. s 40. 800. 6 30. 7l0 40. 500 SO q cS
1000 and II 45 P. M N'V' ~ "''''
LEAv FLlzABETH FOR NEW YonK-A1 AS
x "a & 40 T 90 /? % 7 40 90 3 81 3 so q oo O 10
0.S0. ii 10. aud ii 40 4 Nj 1914 / 20 M *
s. O. B. 40 a. 40 4 40. 8 10 g ~ & 40 IA 5 AZ q IA
10 20 and II 20 p M y
TRANS LEAVING ELIZABETH WESTWARD FOR SRA.
TIoNs ON TnE CENTRAL, RAIInoAD or Nav
JERSEY AND CONNECTING RoADs;
r So A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LINE-stop-
4 ~ - ping at all Stations on Central Rail
above Junction for psssenSers from rom
stations below Someryille9 connect
ing at Easton with train for Maucb
Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre.
Nlahonoy City, Mount Carmel. &C.
O No A. M,NWAY TRAIN for SomervilIe
O.OO and Flemington-s stopping at all sta
tions.
- 40 A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Pennington
~ and Jnnction stonn;uo Of Rosella
Crawford. Westfeldi Scotch pIains'
Pminfield, New Market. Bound Book
Somervile, White House and Gil, ton:
connects AT junction with Delaware
ri i Tfs's IN E ~
sop RS1s sh GssS 1 Rs TO gt 81 II
only at Plain6eld. Someryille lime
ton. Phillipsburg and Easton- con
nects at HARRISBURG with train for WI.
liamsDort Lock Haven. Frie and the
81 Rf Psisss s,.saas Car. ' ar '1s
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11

SHORT NOTICE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-11
New Jersey Railroad.

fsls isa - EHEEETsglEEs
80 E4 gsisis. ssasss -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-25

TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES
4 and SUPPJRTERS.-A complete assort-
ncnt; fitted to parties desiring it For sale hv
w. p. & +. 7. RUSSEL3.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-25

HAIR OILS, EXTRACTS AED Per.
1 4 rrurKY, Cologne, Pomnsdes Satshet
Powders, Toilet Soaps, can be fsund at
ENSSl Is.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-02-25
FARMS IN ONE, OR ONY

Ehhh IN W y,
The roIl-knovu .>ot Sanford Farm. ',itu.t.d Il,
shoreham, is now for sale. Said farm eoptsin.
in ALL nearly 300 aeies IF the choicest Land f,r III
farming purposes, but If desired BY pu,eh,,.r,i.
can and will be divided into two farm. ,ns
separate Tho principal or large farm ocnt.i-s
ABOUT 80 acrss Of the best Of land Tor ,ilI,o.
moving, etc. Thars Is on 1t a COED ,vn-,,c,,
house, with woodhouse, carriage ous.. I've harm.
ei3s mill, small hor's barn, corn barn ard air.,
small useful buildings. tvs good orchard, Of yr,r
ed lrut, and small fruits such a. currant, 80.
etc, good wood lots, with plenty of maple, frr
.uga'orchsrd il desired, etc, all in good condition
and repair.
The smsil farm lie only separated from III. l.r,s
one by the highway, mud contains bs,r..n ri.
and hity acres OF good land, a good TX ,tsr.
house and good barn. The houses az. in ,n,,t
ing distance of each other. should two rsrt,.,.
wish to occupy them. Said farms arc veil ,srr.a
an object worthy Of notice to pui chaser, md no
ccssihle to the Orwell Chsess F.ctorv ,t,rt.
dairy he the busre. desired. Po.,e.s On H.,
the lst Of April next, u sold Now eeme ,,J :.
tor yourse yes, all who wish to purch.,s and cali
on the undcrsignsd living near lie premises W.
will give you Ali further particulars.
A W. PERRY.
""'' w." 'a'S 10 Ios'' Ign.