davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

To Make CoUsrRY Soar. Take
20pouDds Of fat. z pounds OF soda
ash, 5 pounds fresh lime, % large
bucketsfull OF water and 3 pints Of
coarse salt. Put all tho ingredi-
ents but the sail in a coarse kettle,
and boil slowly for three hours
then sprinkle in the sail, and boil
balfan hour longer. When it j.
done pour into u tub and lot il
stand until next day, then cut in
TO square pieces. II tho fEt is salt
it will not require so much Of thai
ingredients Germantown Tele
grph.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

Ralnlna l6rP Present Praal.

1rrn.I.InH fNr f1t.asont prnflf.
os1s gre seo many la5lnsr' ll. ......' lne.
eks I 1nolE sole pus.''sss q Ia1u'
~. ~ 1--'-- .l'',, ,.s \, 3, & y Z
.ness w. ono .eossns st: =. ~
sete1s 'spa''lon q .as'r % ,nlsns' .,:
asy esp. 2 sss =. sney pOss',
P'y sAn ,a. loso l.1 money su's ess, = Ano
,es sns Ss1s ~ sehe Oase ~ y, J,
ss'I e* .,. = sns ..',l larnsss e WIZ ~ !.
.sr'n y. ,s1n '. sae \. 'Isso.p.o y snan.ns
ss,,.s os.sy. y ,..s.sas ..,s ~ xotss' ~
vm y j, 1as.so' -. 4. ~ sn.nes nvu.S ~ n
~ ,r, gns Z = ,so.n WY. '...',a 'he y Z s.
ts ny% SS's .,'ss .nss.s 3. ~eu's y g.,S 4, - :
z .s~.i s'o y s''v.S III p n.. snv
~. ses' s.es y ~. uos Dn'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

Newly set trees should if posi-
bic, be muIched, unless on quite
moist land. Tho the early part
of the season be wet, yet, when the
dry, hot weather comes on, the
trees will be quite likely TO suffer
Hay, leaves, straw. almost any
thing that will keep the ground
moist, can be used to an advan
.tage. Whore nothing else can
conveniently be had, stones may
DO used. II leaves are used, Il j.
better to cover with some earth Ia
prevent them from blowing of
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

To BRoiL FisH Fish for broil.
ing are best 10 remain u number u
hours alter having salt and pepper
sprinkled on them. Have the
bars Of the grldiron rubbed with
a little butter and place the in
side Of the fish down on the grid
iron. and nearly cook il before
turning is butter the skin before
turning il towards tho fire. BroIl
the FISH slowly over a clear fire,
without blaze or smoke, aud but
ttr il after placing il on the plat
ter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

Sheep, which three months ago
could scarcely find sale in some
portions of the State at from fifty
70 seventy five cents por head, are
now in demand at prices varying
from one and half TO threo dol-
lars. 10 the same localities and
will no doubt advance in prices as
Spring opens--the result Of the
wholesale butchery OF sheep last
fall, so general throughout the
State
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
VALUABLE
Property for Sale.
7 WILL SELL THE PREMISES ON wHTon

Y WILL SELL THE PREMISES ON WHICH
( now reside, situated on Front street, near
The Canal, at The foot Of ill street. Also, the
Pork House, within few rods OF the same, on
the opposite side 0fthe canal with every thing
complete fordhe slRughteing of 10000 hogs.-
The mai building ~ 40 feet long by 40 feet
wide. and four stories high. In addition Is o
large Ware House, 90 feetlong by % wide, suit
able for any purpose; together with large Ice
House that will bold 800 tons OF lee, with good
Ice cellar underneath, convenient Tor sailing
Pork at any season OF theyear, and where pork
can be cured 10 July. THERE'S also, inside the
slaughter house, one OF the best springs IN
Fairfield comfy. A good Hog Lofts attached,
with running water the year round, together
with all the necessary Pens and out bulldi ngs.
Water can be taken 10 any part the building
making II one OF the most complete Slaugh-
ter Houses IN the State. Or u could be made
very suitable fer any kind ofFactory, Brewery,
Tannery, or any thing Of the kind that man
might desire 10 convert itlnto. The residence
Is frame building, 30 feet long by 20 wide, and
two stories high. House allnew and complete,
with the necessary out buildings, cellar, cIs-
tern, never falling well, and a large smoke
house. adjoining this IS good vacant lott
next to that is another house Of about the same
Dimensions, IN good order, with large stable on
the same lot with room for twenty horses-with
good barn yard attached All ofwhich ofie.'
at private sale from now until the lst oiApril,
| 1863. buyers from distance, dcaigninR o To-
cate In Lancaster will do well to examine this
property. .-
For particulars, terms, &c., apply on the
premises to
LANCASTER. Feb. II, Is69-tf-H
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

Wheat bran, oatmeal. scraps Of
meat, cheese rlnds sholld be fed
10 hens nt this timc Of tho year,
because they contain albumen, Of
which there is much in an egg
Chopped vegetables will make
them healthy; corn mOal is more
usofulin fattening poultry.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

A bet Of lwcnty.fye dollass
made ut piltsburg Landing, Ton
ncssec, in May, 1869, between
Thomas W Knox and Albert d,
Richardson tho army correspond.
cnts, tha, no rebel leader would be
tried aud executed for treason, has
just been los, and paid by Rich
ardson. The last amnesty procla
nation settled the matter.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

A correspondent ofthe Country
Gentleman says that ifa sheop OF
a calf is covered with 4 rabber OF
leather spread, os thick blanket
and \ tobacco smoke maio under
this covering, cvcry tick and nj
will bc destroyed in half an houi
or less.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

An organization called "Anti. .Ku
Klux, about seventy strong, Gu.
tered Somcrvillc, Ala, last week, /,
but disturbed no ono. They bold
ly proclaim their intention to
avenge every outraged the Ku
Klux Khan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
Excellent Tablo sauce.

The table sauce which is-found
a onr first class hotels aud so
nheh liked by travellers, male
and female, and which Is delicious
Nilh many dishes, especially lob
sscr and game. Is madc from the
following resipo:
part lemon juice. part mush
room cntaup. part port or clarcl
With a little cayenne pepper.
From this II will bo seen thai
any hounekcepcr having tho ma
terials can mako II for her own
famlIy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

BREAKFAsr BALLs.--A little
cold mutton or beef, or both--a
slice Of cold ham small quaint.
~ Of tine bread crumbs a bit Of
sage. parsley or thymo--c chop well
tcgeIhcr--add I egg. D liiElelmeIt.
Dd bnttor, pepper and SAT-. Take,
b tablespoonful Of lIsis mixture,
drqdeo & well with 1pnr.s drop il
into bot lard and fry brown; Il il
tefy nice,
Twelve feet ogenow On q leycl
Ihis Vihicf Is Cahaan
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
DR.. g. MlEssE.
no YOUNG Men.


n A. now PREPARED TO TREAT ALL
Diseases, Acute or Chronic, given up by
other Physicians or not. All are elconle q
eome,e ,espeeiPly suffering with diseases
ofthe
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Bowols, Kidneys,
Heart Diseases, Great Weakness, Dys-
pepsla, Rusllof Blood to the Head,
Loss Of Appetite, Costlyeness,
Rheumahsm, cencers, Tu-
mors, Skin Diseases OF
allkinds, Consump-
ton, Bronchitis.
suppressedM enstri ton Painfulensiruation
White Swelling. Salt khenm- and Ulcers
OF different kinds. &C., &c., and
will guarantee 9Ocures
out of 100 cases.
Forturther information and charges, adj
dress G. Jesse, ian 4 Surgeon,
Lancaster, Ohio,
,B.-ofHcein Rising'sNew Block, second
floor where he can always be found hetweep
the hours Oft A. Mite 0 P. NJ, Sundays ex.
cepted. March 90, lS0S-1y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

LEES report Of tho Gettysburg
battle is now published for lhe
first timc. II shows that lees
purpose 10 bis march into Penn.
sylyania was 10 cross tho SusQue.
hanna and move upon Harris.
burg and, probably, Philadelphia.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

Cork trees arc now being raised
2 Florida y. from seeds imported
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

CoPniee ,RoP ftcosnnd = Fence Pieksts,
Flooring. Siding, Ceiling, fine Poplar and Oak
Building Lumber. Shingles. I.ath, Fence posts
and every description Of building material at
he very lowest possible price.
DENIGNSfor Buildings, Frontp Porticos,
stairs. Brackets, Casing, Frames and Finish
ine work furnished free Of charge, whore we
do the work
BUILDING CONTRACTS taken In
part or for tho eompI elton OF the work, nm d
every species Of work. In the BuildiDg line at.
ten iedto with promptness, 10 the lateststyle,
and guaranteed to give satisfaction
CARPENTERS and BUILDERS
wilt ind II to their intcrestto call IN usbefere
pure hAsing elsewhere. We VIII also furnish
Bills to order. delivered m the Canal or At the
Depot Hooking and Northern Lumber AZ
wholesale prices. for cash. Having secured
the very best NJ eehR mics to asaistinOur work,
and being day laborers ourselves. we foar no
competition and willalways be roady TO wait
on our friendssnd customers.
Thankful Tor past favors, we invite all to
/ give US call, and we willaell you more Lum-
berforless money than yon can get inth sctty.
Lumber Yard Co Pner efC Canaisn d
MIL strsets,Nort Columbus street.
VORYS & BRO.
Feb. 81. lsss-tf.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

I shall continue, business at
tho old stand of PAIRAN &
MARTIN, EAST Room of Ris-
ing's Block" where I have on
hand u large and complete stock
of STAPLE AND FAMILY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-03-18

TWAvING ADDED TO OUR CAR
] penterShop and Lumber Yard machinery
for the purpose OF working flooring, making
Sash, Doors, Blinds. surfaelDg Lumber, aud
dong all kinds offaciory work take pleasure
,ninforming FAN neld and afiolDingc conntles,
that we will work your flooring, siding and sur.
ince lumber, and vii do all kinds olScrcv
eawingand Ripping. atthe very lowest6gureS
and at very shortnotice
HAVING sBcUuED THELARG-
eat and finest lot OF Lumber evar offered
to this market, we are prepared TO sell u on
he emost reasonabl terms,and wi'lfunnish
Doors, Sash, Mantles, Inside
andlOutslde Blinds, Casing,
Base boards, Door md
Window Frames,
Brackets,
Stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
Real Gstate.
WHO WANTS A COOP FARMl

CIRCUMSTANCES induce me to offer for sale the
" Farm on which reside, having other property
out OF the state whicn demands my personal atten
and was formerly owned and occupied by Hon ] 5
Adams, is situated between the Rutland Burlinr-
ton r. R. and the Lake; Is a few rods over one mi
distant ffom the r. r. Depot consists Of l31 acres
of land, more or less and has % acres Of wooded
land 60 Of meadow and the ha ance in pasture
The farm cannot be e1eelled as grass farm.
There is upon the farm at least 2l worth Of viii,
pine white and red oak, and hemlock timber stand
fns The farm is well Uatered and has an abund-
ance of stone easily quarred aud accessible There
il an inexhaustible supply Of good brick clay, and
ample facilities for manufacturing brick within ten
rods Of the railroad
There are upwards Of co choice FRUIT TREES,
doing well. anon which are some 60 pear trees.
There are some 50 choice grape vines and Whitlock
says there is better soil and exposure for fruit in
the Valley Of the Lake.
turesaue rocky shore; a beautiful alienation Of
points, headlands and bays, crowned with growing
timber.
With plenty Of elevated sites, commanding fine
views Of the City and Lake, with timber stone and
brick material in abundance for building purposes,
the farm offers desirable opportunity 70 tle rover
of the beautiful in nature for 81 MMEk hESi-
DENCE, with facilities for boating, fishing and bath,
ing; with easy access 10 the City and yet removed
from its dust and hustle.
To the Market Gardener, the Grass and Hay Farm
er, the Milkman, it would be specially valuable.
Being close to deep water and having the mdterials
for docking the very Shore IL is well worthy the
attention Of Lumbermen and Manufacturer, whose
opportunities for expansion limited by the pres
ent ownership Of all the docking privileges and BY
the danger Of fire. IN the heart Of the city.
Easy communication with the Lake and Railroad
in connection with the facts named, will make the
location Of great value TO manufacturer
There is a comfortable dwelling house upon the
farm, and new tenement house.
will sell the farm with without the STOCK,
Crops Tools and Furniture with possession as soon
as desired.
The farm can be bought on easy terms, as only a
part Of the purchase money viii be required to be
paid down.
For further Information or particulars, inquire Of
II. 5. Hart at the FREE Pass Office, Of the sub
scriber on the premises.
o. BLINN.
p-,-ll.-t.r. Eah 0 --lu-l.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
MUSIC BOOKS,
Popular and Standard.


HIGH SCHOOLS, SUMMARIES L ADVANCED
CLASSES.
TIE GRAMMAR School CHORUS. Containing WI
hetnis celebrated method Of teaching Vocal Mu-
sic Also selections for devotional exercises ex
hibitions, and all other occasions. Adapted for
one, two OF three voices. By J. B. Sharand.
This book is used in all the Upper Glasses of the
Boston Schools. Price Sl.O0.
AMERICAN MUSICAL CLASS Book. Containing ele-
mentary instructions, vocal exercises and SOlfeg-
gios, Duets Trios, and concerted pieces. By T.
Bissell. Boards, IS.
YoYxG LADIES VOCAL ALBUM collection Of
ChOruses, TriOs and Duets. Selected by Charles
ID. q. Adam, teacher Of music at the Buffalo Fe-
male Academy. Including a course ofVocal Ex-
ercses and Solfeggios by Rossini. sl.25.
81 SGER's MANUAL. Containing elementary instruct
ion and a choice collection Of secular and sacred
music By ". Williams
MUSICAL MIRROR. Elementary instructions and a
collection of music adapted 10 sacred and secular
words By S. B. Phipps.
PART SosGs FOR THREE AND Four FEMALE VOICES
Selected mostly from a collection by 5. Muller
and translated by Fanny Malone Raymond.
HIGH-ScHOOL CHoRALIsT. A selection Of Choruses
and Four-Part Songs from the works Of the great
Masters. sl.00.
THE OPERATE ALBUM. collection of music, in
parts for ladies' voices. sl25.
TIE TWIN SISTERS. An 0peretta. By Hermann S.
saroni. Boards, 81.
TIE GREETING. new collection of Glees, Quar-
tettes and Choruses. By L. o Emerson. sl.Ss
Sent postpaid on receipt of price A discount
OLIVER DITS0N co Publishers,
Washington Street. Boston.
CHAs. II. DITsos Co., III Broadway, \; Y.
-d&wd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

fence, and keeping it well washed, you may
enjoy vegetable, much earlier than without
such fence, or some other artificial means
for accelerating their growth. The earliest
varieties should be planted along such fence,
which will not only screen them from cold
winds, but by rejecting the suns rays upon
them, hasten their growth.
WELL cured corn foider.is one of the cheap
est and best feeds for milk cows, especially
well cured sweet corn fodder, as it contains
more saccharine matter than the other forage.
1t will produce more milk and butter than
any other fodder in winter. 1t is most profit
able to have it cut a quarter of an inch in
length with a fodder cutter and the nsteamed
or by pouring hot water over it and mixing a
little chopped oats OF mill feed with it and
letting it stand a few hours to soak. Cows
eat it up clean. 1t is the cheapest feed the
farmer can raise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

THE FARM known As Quaker Smith's Point
L This Farm is situated in Shelburn, miles from
Burlington. on the Lake shore, and miles from
railroad depot and pOst-0ice IL contains 40 acre
u good land well wooded fruit in abundance, sucl
as apple, pears, peaches plums, cherries, and cur
rents 10 has also a grove Of cedar, q fine thrifty
trees, estimated by competent judges 20 be worti
from s30o O. 5000. good brick dwelling house and
convenient barns and well Of ncver-failin- water
az the door For fishing it is not % be equaNed a.
there beautiful cove, surrounded by cedars, with
~ I'VE minutes walk Of the door, which ahounts 10
Bass and Pickerel during their season. For term.
apply 70 ISAAC SMITH, Shelhuu Village, Vt
Nov. L WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
legal 1otites.
NOTICE
NOTtCE.
STATE OF VERMONT-CHrrTEyrr


STATE or VFPVoNT f--.r--
-'ii rNuEt .-
FREDERICK JOHNSON ~ Crst,-... .'
". gag
HENRY MACK and AMI T.--.
FRANCES MACK 49,
WHEREAS Fre5.-;.l- Ill,
w Vermont bss 49, - -'a,n %. O.
for the f9reeIrsnre gr -. .-.-''
land situated In So7irs E,,-ii IN ln-
gwen by the aid Hem sf,.L b. y '.'.-..
Of Roxbury. Vermont IN ~ ts.t
Der, So, Of said land which ia O.
beginning in the eas- line m -
from the Eldridge Place. 20 cliis1
ingtOn, 70 the Hirh Bride. -a-gs'
the corner 81 land BELONGING d.
September. 4 ID. lao. b David ~
line of said hi zhway northerlv r5 -..
18TH day of September. IsG-. hvrt.-
Fisher, and then occuqieI tv ~
and wife; thence eastcflv IN Ill.
Fishers a-id land o. hand on sIi4
tefnbcr, 1867, belonging % Dl-.-
southerly in the west line of ID A..
point opposite, or nearly s0. o. H..
gun az; thence westerly 10 TIE H1a
SAID land 10 the place u hezus-.
mortgage was conditioned for the u..-
promissory notes, signed By aI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

/ Wy HEREAS, there is now ua1
/ w 0fChancery for the County
the State 0fN ermont, certain pa--.
Thomas A. Barst0w, Of COlc1c-fa-. h.
setting forth that Edwin P. NL.c.
/ said Colchester, on the 2-l lIs .. J..
Z duly executed t. Thomas A. Il-,-
/ mortgage deed Of certain land situate. ..
I Of Colchester Aforesaid, AMI le-ar .e.
| Beginning at a black cherry tree
sOutherly lire Of the highway iealr-
I BarstOw' dwelling house o. Onion kr.-
| thence y. fo7 ". DO chains and q las-
| thence 5. 500 z. six chains o. state
fO- f. nine chains and y links tla --.ea -.
in said s0utherly line of said highway -
terly in said s0utherly line of sa-I h-.H.
place Of ginnin--cuntllrIn six a.r
conditioned for the payment % Two lr.
dated October Hth. l-fi. made rE -..
payable % the order # said TLlml- s. lI-
lst one year from January ls-. next after
thereof, the ID in two years from Jala.-a
after the date thereof; each t0r the -4H
lars. with annual interest and tla. said -a
j. justly due aud owing and has nos ..
o0rding % the effect Of the sane. and l-
the equity 0fredemption 0fthe said EIwr Z
er in the premises may De turecio-rt OH
it appears that said Edwin p. Whiele- -e.
this state. 10 is hereby ordered that -
Whicher appear before said Court at
Aforesaid, on the ist Tuesday Of April.
make answer o. said petition, and that
together with the substance a said pet -.Ua
lished three weeks excessively Fro the ed b.
Free Press, public newspaper TuhI -a..
Burlington, the last Of which puh.lca..nr -
nc isast twenty days previous o. Tie comm
Of the slit term Of said Court
Dated az Burlington. this 18th dIv VI il
1909.
Al. HOWARD. O..
PETER LzrLAIE. solicitor for the Petitioner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
agricultural, &r.
By our Agricultural Editor.
UgDle sur.F.

\ correspondent of the y. E. Farma writ
ilg from Vermont propounds series of ques
tions on the subject Of sugar making among
which are. q" What is the proper name Of
substance now found in mOiasses and sugar
variouFly called q" sugar grit, sand, -. Car
Donate Of lime. inter" &c?
Why was there more Of this sediment
last year than in any previous year -
- What is the best process for separating
the '' grit from the molasses ?''
To the first Of these questions the Editor
with characteristic wisdom replies THE pro
per name of this sugar grit is phosphate OF
lime and refers the questioner to com
munication published last season in that pa
per. lie then refers him to another commu-
nication which says that by straining the
syrup through flannel straincr all the grit
will be left in the strainer" lie also ex-
presses the opinion that there WIS never less
Of it than at present but that people have just
began to detect it.
There is a certain class Of practical farm
crs, who having got hold ofan idea no mat
ter how or where, hold on toIt with wonderful
teuacity and publish it in the " E. Farmer
when it becomes - scientific fact past per-
adventure to be quoted and referred to and
accepted forsooth without questionings. We
have a very clear recollection Of the commu-
nication referred to although we have it not
before at this time. The correspondent
says that the professor Of chemistry in the
medical college at Woodstock says it is phos-
phate Of lime. lie does not produce any eyi-
dence that an analytical examination of the
substance was ever made and Woodstock Ne
dical College having been suspended many
years We could not at that time see, though
we tried hard TO- that the statement wassuch
as would warrant Us in publishing it at ALL
On the other hand we published last sum
mer the report Of an analysis of the substance
made at the Laboratory Of the Department Of
Agriculture at Washington for Mr.. OroilleS.
Bliss of Georgia Vt by request Of Hon. Worth
igton c. Smith, NJ c from this district. In
that report DR.. Antisell. the Chief chemist
rays that the substance is Tarfrats OF Linn.
shat 1t Is always present in the sap but in
variable quantities, and he then proceeds to !
give directions for separating it out from the /
sugar.
We bought tub Of sugar last spring from
one Of the advocates Of the straining process
Of separation with a positive warranty that
none Of the " grit" should be found in, it he
having strained it all out 1t was a most
excellent article of sugar but for the tartrate.
but SO far from being pure that good Judges
believe there lis as much as one per cent. Of
the tartrate in it
\ member of the Rutland Farmers. Club
'alls the tartrate Il mixture Of magnesia and
lime; probably on account of its feeling like
nagnesia between the finger. as that and the
'olor are the only appearances Of magnesia
hat it has. He recommends milk as clar-
flyer which DR.. Antisell and good sugar
makers generally condemn. The white ofeggs
= approved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05

1OE ACRES OF LAND. situated on spear street
| 81 within a mile ofthe College south. On which
is a small house. a good barn. 30x4O feet, and shed
adjoining 1t is well watered, and . acres OF wood
and timber land, good variety Of soils portion
well adapted 10 the culture Of fruits and vegetable
(Which are becoming in good demand in our growing
city) good quarry Of the best building stone in
the country. said farm will will be divided into
lots to suit the purchaser.
For further information inquire Of
F. J. HENDEE.
Burlington, Feb % IsG9.-3-w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-05
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

such securities are generally valuable in proper
ton to the length Of time they have to run. The
longest six per cent gold interest bonds Of the L. S.
the 'ss viii be due in y years and they worth
ll2. Tfthey had 30 years to run, they would stand
At not less than 49, perfectly safe First Mortgage
Bond Ike the Union Pacific should approach this
rate The demand for European Investment IL al
ready considerable. and on the completion Of the
work will doubtless carry the price to a large prem