davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04
Offf5iene Mmsei8em.
C7I02. 1881 E6

f& (7l02. 1851 81 sa1S
yenditio exponas gero9Snms az MID sertes
unb iberliefert BON benz Adtbdren Gircilh @es
rtt GdpiSfon Co., Een1i, bel feinem September
feruiin 1858, rperoe i'd gum 6fentit9eu 8erfauf an
cen Eeiftbietenben esg bRnre 8abLlng ON Courts
banszGbor IN het Stoot 1aIbuiae am 9 OnRab en- b,
ben %. Sannar 1855, tliebenes@ rnnhs
ei3entbMm brtn9ens ndntli1: Aue 8ehte, SiteI, Mns
fprie uito sfterefiens melde 8. @afep fen in fpIs
aenoem 2anotratt, beIeGen Hab benbIi6 i'm SGuiofon
Gonfttp uno Staat Tenn in giubtftritt SO. 81 aes
snauaten gountps bot, entbGtenb ITO ader rebr oSer
peui0er, bearen3t n6rtIicb pon Der 2dnDerei DpR 3d.
q. GTntng, eftli9 uno fl6It uon bet 2dnberet Der
geiltnienss Sfli9 BON Der adnoeret pom $. 2ini,
FEM nm sIuetea GreeutiOneR gegen i'm umb g. g.
B6ite un6 3u @nniteu uon s. Yts 4ean9amp, Ahmis
nebft Snterefien anb Rotten, 81 seniisen. Geseben
ben 80. December 1868.
best - 8. 81. SOnaISfon, SHERIFF.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-02-04

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
RaF DAILY 81 00per Square first insertio
81 fftY Cents reach subsequent insertion, 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
Miscellany.
How The telegraph is Worked.

The following very interesting notes on
the working of the telegraph are taken
from recent lecture on +" Modern Engin-
eering" by William J /. McAlpine, Z. E.'
who is one OF our foremost authorities in
this country on engineering topics, and we
feel perfectly confident that we have here
some able engineers--President White, Of
the Cornell University, to the contrary
Notwithstanding. $50,
. "Telegraphy may, with proprlety, be
considered one Of the branches of engin-
eering, and is peculiarly of modern devel-
opment. A clever writer says that it may
be read by each of the Eve senses On
land lines each signal is made by suspend
inc the flow Of the electric currant for two
different intervals Of time, called dots
and dashes-the use Of WHICH, in differ
ent orders, constitutes the alphabet of the
telegraph. When these are printed they
are read by sight but ordinarily the ope-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

OLIVER CRoMwELL's DYING PRAYER.-
Lord, though | am miserable and wretch
ed creature, | am in covenant with Thee
through grace. And | may, l will come
to Thee for Thy people. Thou has made
me, though very unworthy, mean in-
strument, to do them some good, and Thee
service; and many of them have set too
high value upon me, though others wish
and would be glad of my death Lord,
however Thou do dispose of me, continue
and go on to do good for them. Give
them consistency of Judgment, one heart
and mutual love; and go on to deliver
them, and with the work of reformation ;
and make the name Of Christ glorious in
the world. Teach those who look too
much on thy instruments, to depend more
upon thysclf. Pardon such desire to
trample upon the dust Of poor worm,
for they are Thy people too. And pardon
the folly of short prayer ;-even tor Jesus
Christ's sake. And give us good night,
if it be Thy pleasure. Amen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

Work AND WIN-Whatever you try to
do in life, try with all your heart to do
well whatever you devote yourself to,
devote yourself to completely; in great
aims and small, be thoroughly in earnest.
Never believe it possible that any natural
or improved ability can claim immunity
from the companionship Of the Steady,
plain, hard-working qualities and hope to
gain its end. There is no such thing as
such fuillment on this earth. Some hap
py talent aud some fortunate opportunity,
may form the two sides Of the ladder on
which some men mount, but the rounds of
that ladder must be made Of stuff to stand
wear and tear and there is no substitute
for thorough-going, ardent, and sincere
earnestness. Never put a hand to any
thing on which you cannot throw your
whole self; never affect depreciation OF
your work, whatever that is. These you
will fiud to be golden rules.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

THE EXPLOSIVE POWER OF NITRO GLY-
oERINE-Describing the late fearful nitro
glycerine explosion in Wales, London
paper says:
"The three men in charge, with the
horses drawing the carts, simply disappear
ed. The dead bodies, human and equine,
we're positively annihiated, along with
the woodwork of the vehicles; nothing re-
nained of what had life but powdered
fragments of flesh and bone scattered far
and wide over the country. Forty yards
away from the carts, people afterwards
picked up the scattered fragments of the
cartcrs and their cattle. The cart wheels
were found more than mile from the
scene of the explosion--one OF them upon
q ledge Of rock fifty feet above the level
of the roadway. If this alone were not
sufficient proof,of the amazing force of the
detonatiDg agent, the spot where the carts
exploded was marked by two large pits
blasted in the solid roadway, each meas
uring six feet deep by seven in diameter
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
Andrew johnson smoke for three mo

Andrew johnson spoke for three NOR,
tai hours at Blountsville, Tenn, recently,
taking the most open and undisguised
ground in favor Of National Reputation.
And yet, we suppose we must endure the
sight of this drunken demagogue in the
U. s. Senate again! Heaven grant the
blow may be graciously averted. Far
better for the Nation thas exprate its sins
in sack cloth and ashes rather than be de-
graded as well as humiliated by the en-
trance into the Senate of this Tennessee
ex-Aldermanic tailor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
Meeting Hotel Expenses.

"Are you the keeper ofthis ere tavernW
inquired tall, lauky individual, belong
ing to the - Regiment, No. Carolina
troops, and then in the Confederate States
service.
II am the proprietor Of this hotel, re-
piled the busting little hotel keeper of an
establishment not far from Richmond.--
"What can do for your
"What do you AK for bed 2" said the
soldier. et
"Sevcn dollars, sir, responded the gen
tlcman addressed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
"Only seven dollars yer say; we'll that

is cheap; doggone if it amt. Here's a
Confedeit five and here's two; it's all
right, amt it, mister?"
"Certainly, sir" replied Boniface, SIT
Is all perfectly correct.
"You hcarn him, didn't you, Jeems ?'
said the military gentleman, addressing
one of his cbmpaniorr.
81 hearn him." was the response.
"And you hearn him, too, didn't you,
KEEP inquired he of another.
sin course did," was the reply. 81
spect it's all right between you"
"That's blessin' anyhow" said the
soldier. "And now, mister, eff you'd only
travelled as fur as hev, you would want
to sleep mighty sudden"
Certainly, sir, all right" exclaimed
the landlord, as he proceeded to direct a
servant to show the gentleman to his a.
partment.
The soldier slept very soundly, but ear.
ly in the morning he might have been seer
descending the stairs with the mattress,
upon which he had slept, carefully tied VI
and slung over his shoulder.
He had not proceeded far, however
when he was met by the astonished land
lord, who Indignantly demanded what he
was doing with that bed.
"Gwine to take it out to the regiment,
coolly remarked the soldier.
"You are, are you?" roared the exas
perated landlord chow dare you carry
off my property in that manner ?"
your property! Well | like that
Didn't | give you seven dollars for thi'
ere bed only last night, and didn't two O:
our fellows hear the trade ? Your prop
erty, eh?"
1.-The seven dollars you paid me wa'
for your lodging" said tie proprietor
growing somewhat irate.
MARY lodgin eff know it," responded
the soldier. 81 paid you what you axec
for bed. and paid yer own price, and ac
cordn to the natur Of a trade, the bed
mine"
VIII, oi.,- iutoll uPtcu the angry uost
"and what do you ask for your bed?
want it."
"Now yer talking" replied the Nortl
Carolinian, as he dumped the bed on thu
floor, and carelessly threw himself upor
it. II want to be reasonable, and being
it's you I'll let you have the bed for fif
teen dollars"
q" Fifteen dollars!" gasped the land
lord"
''Jest so" quietly remarked the soldier
"ef man don't make hundred PEI
cent. durn me if he can pay hotel expen
ses."
The landlord paid the money, and prob
ably avoided speculating with any Of the
North Carolina troops.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

-q%o.s--
WAAT AN EpIcuRE ATK.-Few persons
ever give thought to the amount Of food
which they consume during lifetime.-
From an article recently published, we
extract the following estimate of what d
noted English epicure ate during the 10
years he lived. A
s.Ten oxen, 200 sheep, 100 calves, 200
lambs, so pigs, /, 200 fowls, 300 turkeys
l5Ogsese, 400 ducks, 200 pigeons. 400
partridges and quails, 600 woodcocks, L.
400 snipe and other small game, besides
500 hares and rabbits, 40 deer, l20 gum
ca fowls. In fish, 100 turbots, l2O sal
mon, 22O cod, 260 trout. 400 mackerel,
400 founders, 200 GELS, $50 haddock,
400 herrings, and 10000 smeIts, also, 20
Turtles, 10000 oysters, $500 Holsters
and crabs, 800, 600 prawns, shrimps, sar-
dimes and anchovies. In fruits, l50 lbs.
grapes, 80 pineapples, 1900 peaches, l.
400 apricots, 240 melons and some hum
dred thousand plums, green cages, apples
and pears, and millions of cherries, straw
berries, curfants, walnuts, chestnuts, figs,
almonds, &C.. In vegetation Of other kinds
25.475 lbs. weight, about 1884 Lbs. but
ter, 6S4 Of cheese, 2l,OO0 eggs, l4,00O
lbs. of bread, 1000 lbs. of salt and pep
per, 4,5OO lbs. of sugar. In liquids, 40
hogsheads OF wine, 1894 gallons Of beer,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

"A lady in Illinois, who has for years
been afflicted with complication of dis
eases, was restored 10 health a, short time
since, on being struck by lightning The
remedy is warranted to kill or cure.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

1t is rafe to say that men do that
thing to win the admiration Of their EEL
lows which they can do the easiest, with
the least wear and tear, be it making.
money or any other thing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

Nanny" said a little boy, who,
against his will was made to rock tho
cradle Of his baby brother, 'if God has
any more babies to give away, don't you.
take en- sf8laaJo fNo
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

-"Hary, you ought not to throw away
nice bread like that; you may want it
some day" "Well, mother, would stand
any better chance of getting it then if l
should eat it now 2" 5l3Qa suHsF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

"A reader writes that he takes NO
stock in the g new woman's club" He
saws the sold woman's club" is. enough for
him. and frequently too much.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

An entorprising New Yorker adver-
tiscs for a lucrative position of undertaken
on the Erie Railroad.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

A woman recently applied at one Of
the New York dispensariesi stating her
disease to be Irritation of the heart i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
Not Bad for q Parody.

The cat is the concrete symbol of vac
illating politician
1t is always on the fence.
1t is the feline embodiment of one of
the profoundest human principles wrench
ed from the circumambience Of the I'm
known, and hurled into the bosom of con-
sciousness. Att
Nine tailors make one man. The cat
has nine times the life of one man. for it
has mus lves. Possessions, also, is nine
points of the law. Behold a legal posses
sion Of existence equal to the span of 81
elothier's lives.
Let us bow revcntly before this august
fact.
They wander by the midnight seashore,
when the moon-that argent cornucopia
Of hsaven--is streaming forth her flowers
and fruits Of radicnce, and the ilhmitable
is Illuminated by the ineffabe, will have
remarked the phosphorescent ridges that
scintillate along the pillows tops, until
the pillows seem to curve and snort like
horses neck with names Of lightning clad.
So, o man, when in the darkness Of
thine own chamber, thou passest thine
hand along the furry spine"of this feline
phantom Of the backyard, the electric
sparks dart forth, and flash of lightning
fuses together the fingers and the fur. ID.
Exquisite antithesis Of nature The
fireside embraces the ocean. The hearth
stone is paved with seashells. The mon-
sters of the deep disport, reflected in the
glowing embers The infinite Abroad is
brought into amalgamation with the inf
mite ut Home. 1s
The ocean rosrs.
The cat only pprs.
The bil.oSs rise and culminate and
break.
The cats back rises. The feline tide is
up, and we have y permanent billow OF
! fur and flesh. -. ......
/ o impossible co-existence Of uncontra-
/ dictory contradictions
The Duke of Wellington mne rronnnno
ed the greatest captain of his age. Gen
Grant is the greatest captain Of his.
The greatest captain Of any age was the
captain with his whiskers.
Let us not call this the tergiversation
of history. Call it the tergiversation OF
nature. a.s.. F.. ..........
The whiskers of the captain.
The whiskers of the cat.
The hirsute exponent Of martial suprem-
acy. The feline symbolism Of the Beard
ed Lady, crossing her claws before the
family fire.
Jealousy has been called the green-eyed
monster. .rrat i.a
The cat is the green-eyed monster.
Both lie in wait. Neither destroys Its
victim without toying with it One is the
foe, the other the friend, of the fireside,
Either is to be met with in almost every
family. aa5.. garsaaf
Each is Of both sexes. .an
! 'Old Tom" gin in excess, is one OF mans
bittercst bibulous foes; man is the bitter.
est Toe of old tom cats.
The one puts bricks into the hats Of
the second to be SHE'D at the heads Of the
third. qulrE ja
0 OSCILLATIONS between sky and earth
q lips of the seen touching the lips OF the
Unseen 0 wave of thought careerlug
through the asymptotes Of cloudland, crys.
tslizing into the angelic foci the tangents
OF humanity. aI HiarH
The stars are out at night.
So are cats !--Atter Victor Hugo
/ -------s -s@0.>---
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

WANTED.-The Indianapolis "Nlirror"
advertises for Fool-Killer, whose duty
it shall be to attend to the following per-
sons: b .a... . .t
The uneasy cuss who wants to know
"Shats the politics of the paper" and is
afraid its getting u little wrong.
The inquisitive cuss who asks "whatfs
your circulation ?" . a.,. tI
. The benevolent gentleman, who in a.
burst of generosity, wants to tell US how
to make the paper success"
The mean, vlndictive, cowardly sneak
who wants us to abuse some citizen edi-
torlally, to crafty his own personal spite.
The sanctum bore who takes liberties
with all loose manuscript, and can't take
Il hint to leave. ae ~ ere
The fellow who wants to know are we a
candidate for several offices. voa -
The patent medicine agent who exhib-
its spurious contracts from other papers
when he wants to 'sJew down the prices.n
Other miscellaneous fools will have to-
be used up as fast as they present them.
selves. gaoHtf q, 1GHl ,U1.ad5L
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
insurance.

CHAS. C. DODGE, General Agent,
for the FARaEns' MUTUAL INSURANCE Co..
For Lamcile County.
IIe takes this opportunity of Informing the public
that he Is now authorized to insure
VILLAGE DWELLINGS
at from oae-half t0 one-thrd less rates than they
can insure the same risks In the Vermont Mutual =
All farm property insured upon as equal lay1,anle
ue. Orders left at the American House Will DC
promptly attended to. ts
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
Dentists.
N. W. s r. G. GILBERT, Dentists,

N. W. y K. G. GILBERT, Dentists,
Ralto Building, opposite Post-Ollce, Montpelier vt
BRANCH OFFICE AT MoRRIsvILL,
which will be kept open by the subscriber for few
weeks, twice year, commencing the lst of JUNE
and DECEMBER. during which he will be pleased
TO wait on his old friends and the public to whom he
pledges entire satisfaction in every instance or no
pay will be required. All work warranted, and
done at as reasonable prices are charged by any
respectable dentist. R. c. GILBERT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07
1884 gallons of coffee. cocoa aud tea, l..
664 gallons of milk, and 2,796 gallons of
water. .r t.... ,..

COMFORT IN Dickens on
one occasion, told the following story to
prove that whatever trials and difficulties
man may have to encounter, he has al.
ways still left something to be thankful
for: lraH,'
Two men were to be hanged at Ns<r
e5-t. - 4.sesaot. 1nv Inofhlng arrived;
the hour approached; the bell of St. Sep.
ulchre's began to toll; the convicts were
pinioned the procession was formed; IT
advanced to the fatal beam; the ropes
were adjusted around the poor mems necks;
there were thousands of motley sigta rseefs
OF both sexes, Of all ages, men, women,
and children, in front of the scaffold -
when, just at that second of time, BULL.
which was being driven to Smithfeldi
broke its rope, and charging the mob To
tle right and left, scattering the people
everywhere with its horns. Whereupon
one of the condemned men turned to bis
his equally unfortunate companion, and
quietly observed, al say Jack, It's u
good thing @e amt in that crowd"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

1t is claimed by a Florentine profess
sor that somnambulism may be cured by
simply winding a copper wire, slender and
flexible, around the leg Of the PATIENT
leaving an end long enough to touch the
ground. The theory is tina. the wire con-
ducts away the electricity of the body.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-09-07

BABY SHows.-At recent Baby Show
in Boston, awards were made for trplets,
the handsomest girl and boy, and the fat
test and smallest babies The smallest
baby was Alice Hillock Of Charlestown,.
two months and five days oid--weighing
four pounds, and only one pound when
born. One hundred and seyenty-two ba-.
bies were exhibited, who we're severally
presented with silver cups. An exhibition
Of colored babies is promised to come off
some this month What next?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05
BridgtOn Academy.

rJ,uE SPRING TERM of this Institution viii
i commence GA Tuesday, Feb. II, 1909,
and continue eleven wreck.
JOHN g.. WIGHT, A NJ Principal.
ALBEIT GRAY, JR, Assistant.
Misc LAHINIA n. tsiuts, Drawing Painting
Miss ExaA A. PERRY French anal Music
BOARD and Tuition reasonable.
a. Text Books furnished by the Principal al
Portland Prices.
THOMAS II MEAD, scc'y.
North Bridgion Jan o. i~sl w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05

The confessions of AtZerot and
Harold. two of the Lincoln assassination
conSpirators, were made public Monday
The statements that SUrratt was in Wash
ington on the evening of the murder, and
that the plan Of the assassination was no;
divulged by Booth until few hours be-
fore i; Was put into execution, are the
only important revelations made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05
or ALI COLLEGE.
Over 1000 l.nryc Octave Paxes.


AZ ENACT REPRINT II the latest English "PEo-
PLE'> EDITION aad differs from az o.Aers, by
the substitution, by the authors, ct TRANSACTIONS
and notes IN English, IN place OF numerous quota
tons and notes IN foreign languages.
Combines the results OF accurate scholarship,
sn;iquariAR research and personal observation
learned and pOpular.-PkEs. HOPKINS, Williams
COLLEGE.
heartily commend this book.-PREs. WOoLsEY,
Yale College
The most complete aRd satisfactory treatise in
modern htersturc.-EDINBrSGH REVIEW.
\ perfect Magazine Of facts.-BlsuoP ID. W.
CLARK, OF Cincinnati
Il i the one Cook upon the. New Testament which
every iaisily, and especially every sunday school
teacher should, n possible, procure aud study
PROF PORTER. of tale.
A rich mine Of instruction.-PRoF EDWARDS A.
PAIN, Andoyer Theological Seminary.
IL Is interesting had almost said fascinating to
common minds.-PRof. PoND, Bangor
CUiniueu Ing this book l. but gliding gold.-REv
c Ia TAILOR, ID, ID, Cincinnati
IL L invaluable t. the student aud general reader
-BISHnP WILLIAMS, OF Conn.
One OF the InOSt Interesting and instructive works
that has ever fallen under my nOtice-PkEs. CAS-
WELL, Browns University.
Every Intelligent Bible reader should possess a
cOpy.-PREsiDENr EDWARDS, Washington and
jefferson College, Penn.
! regard !; a. one Of the best books ever written
--PRoF STOWE, Hartford.
send for our descriptive circular giving fun par.
ticulaTs and terms 20 Agents.
Address, =. y. SCRANTON 4 CO.,
Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05
western state Normal school,
PENNINGTON. Mr.

FAEMlNGr Ton. ME.
yy>HE SPRING TERM will commence on We'd
n~.day, Feb 2Sth. Candidates for adj
m ssion wli d. examined GA that day In Elemcn-
tAry studies, and II candidates for admission %
advanced Standing In all other studio. taken by
the classes which they desire to enter.
TUITION fRLK, TO those preparing TO teach In
the schools Of Maine
For information in regard 10 Board. Rooms, &c,
and for Catalogues address
c { ROUNDS, Principal.
Pennington, Jan 81 lSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05
Commiss oner's Notice.

\IF, The rode' .'gard. having hen d"S ap-
w pointed hy the Judge Of P,'hale fur the
Couatv Of ONE.Sd, TIA rceriye and examine The
clann> of The c,rsiloSs Of Ssmuel SlIaIi. late Of
Porter. ~ said Couniy, der~ssed. whose estate Is
represented in,o'yrLi, gave ooi,cr that SIX
anua, b. commencing tue t~ent, third ia, II Oo'o-
ber. A. ID 1865. have lsrn allowed to saIl e'edi
l",, 10 hring snd prove their cis'm-, aad ihai
~e all sr.ai to the service assigned u. at he
Store Of Etcn Blara. 10 Porter IA sSid COnniy +,
and on the hrsi aud --cond MonJa,s OF Aptii
next, Gom Io O'Clock L. NJ.
r.. :. RtDLnN,
EBEN BLAZO.
ia 7.h. 1859 C''rnin,--''s'"r'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05

ened, falling hair checked, and bald,
ness ofen, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the lollicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can TO saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
Of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it viii kept clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling OF, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dele,erious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm il. If wanted
merely for a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-02-05

THE umiersigaed viii s~ll bic Real Estate.
] Stock, Hay, Farming Tools and Household
Faraaure NY Public Awction. on the pre- n'ses' o"
Saturday, February 18th, 1869.
nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Lot No !, eon,sinias about Eve acres. on which
are the GAr,u leidinss. consisting Of u sew two.
story house, partly si,hed AMI well paiaied; she'd
and harm in good rsIsi good ~r'Iof water m the
mn mises Situation desnRiae, and with q small
outlay the hosse couhi bc arranged ior the accom-
suo!a, ,on ~ Summer Boar.icrs.
No. 2-Wnod OF and pasture. continuing about
IS arrss mostly covered with wood ana timber.
No. 3-FirId. containing about DO acres-2U ol
which ara umi~s ruki, alton.
No. --rh,ce small Islands in the Androsrog'
gin river, con, timing about acres on which Is u
small Sugar Uehard.
The above property 10 81 sated IN the town o
Beths ION he eide IL The An iroscoggin river
one mix lrom West Bethel Depot. md eoaveuirn,
To churches, pctoois, stores, Post Oihee, he. II.
,ie perfect.
tl,o, Household Furniture, Sap Buckets. on,
Horse, one Two year old Coh. ooe Cow and a
quantity Of Straw.
Term, made known nj time Of ssic.
At. ROWE.
G.. WoRaELL. Aoci'oaeer.
West Bethel, Jan. II, 1863. Nv