davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Beautiful.

Why is it that the rainbow
and the clouds come over u,
with a beauty that is not OF
earth, and then pass away and
leave us to muse on faded love.
illness? Why is it that the
stars that hold nightly festivals
around the midnight throne are
placed above our limited facul.
ties, forever mocking us with
their unapproachable glory?
And why is it that the bright
forms Of human beauty are pre-.
sented to our view and then ta
ken from us leaving the thous
and streams of affections to
flow back in almighty torrents
upon the human heart? We
are born of a larger destiny
than that Of earth. There is q
land where the stars will be be-
fore us like islands that slum
ber in the ocean, and where the
beautiful beings that pass be
fore us like a meteor will stay
in our presence forever.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
DiaOOUcqt Outrose.

oONoO nv llaJIOu IL Ilanl-
tested throughout the Stata of
New York at the couduct of a.
district attorney in Rockland
county. He has prostituted the
sacred name Of justice, and ere.
ated a feeling of abhorance
among all men by a fendish
act in the condemned cell of
the new jail Of Rockland coun.
ty, New York,
A young man YEARLY rocks
backward and forth in a rikety
chair, waiting his execution for
murder. His name is Antoine
Maurer, an Alsatian, convicted
of the murder of Joachim Flu.
erster, and he will be hanged
on the 9th of December. The
murder was a brutal one, and
created great excitement thro'
the country from it's nature
1t became known as the Spring
Valley mystery. A large re-
ward was offered, and detect.
i've officers succeeded in arrest.
ing Maurer in Brooklyn. He
was tried, convicted, and sen-
tenced:to be hung The man
never confessed his guilt up to
the termination Of his trial, and
has not done 50 rJperly since.
The District Attorney, w.
&c. Pratt, bethonght himself of
scheme SO diabolicaI, so un-
earthly, so ghoul,like in its
fiendish conception, that its
very mention fills the heart of
every sensitive person with dis
gust and adherence. He con-
ceived the idea of forcing a con- =.
fession from the unfortunate
prisoner by placing before him
suddenly the head of the mur-
dered man, which had been pre-
served for Identification. The
scheme was put in practice.
One day Maurer asked leave
to wash his hands somewhere,
as there was no water in his
cell. He was told to go to the
adjoining cell, where there was
a bucket, He entered the cell,
watched by the District At
torney, nnd hcnt down to dip
his hands into the pail. Mau-
rer gave shrek of fear
There, floating on the surface
Of the water, was the head!-
The contracted face looking
into his, the CLASSY eyes glar,
ing at him as if yet in the ago.
nies of death, the waxen lips
curled as if in pain, and the
white.glcoming teeth clinched
togetherl lie started back in
surprise, in fear, in madness, and
rushed from that chornel house
Of dcatl and again and again
the same ordeal was gone thro'
until the unhappy man made
two or three confessions, in
which insanity is clearly dis
cernable, and in lis sleepless
nights the ghostly head came
before him in his lonely cell; it
haunted him in his dreams, and
appalled, his senses until his
brain racked with terror, and
he ]eaped from lis bed stark,
staring mad. This is no fancy
picture; it is stern reality, and
the work Of District Attorney
Pratt.
The Herodius of to-day who
watches the effect the exhibi.
tion Of a dead mans head will
have on a human being in or.
der to satisfy his own morbid
curiosity, has by his action in
this case raised a feeling of dis
gust, wonder and Indignation
among the citizens ofRockland
county which years will fail to
,nn,Arn
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
From Halls JoNrnaLl
Dangerous Medic0tiOn.

dangerous MedicOtiOn.
Thousands Of deaths occur
every year from the unadvised
use Of dangerous medicines. 1t
often arises in this way: A
person is suffering, the family
physician is called, he writes a
prescription, it is taken, and in,
slant and grateful relief is ex-
periepced; the patient desires
to know the name of the mar
vellous remedy, bears it in
mind, and if there is a recur-
renee Of his ailment, or if there
is something similar, he ven
lures to send (for the remedy
direct to the druggist, On be-
ing relieved again he becomes
enthusiastic, and volunteers
advice to his friends. They
are Notwithstanding and
forthwith he begins to think
he knows about as much as the
DOCTORS A little later, it is
not unusual to see a record in
the newspapers that Mr.. -
was found dead in his bed this
morning.
In the cases above, all were
men Of intelligence and posi-
ton, and yet they allowed
themselves to fall in to the ha-
bitual use of the most danger
GUS remedies known to science.
We would advise every one:-
1. Never to keep dangerous
medicines in the house.
2. Never to use a dangerous
drug, except by the immediate
advice Of your family physi,
clan.
3. When, in the use Of q
remedy, you find yourself in.
clined to employ it oftener or
in larger quantities to produce
the same effects, whether it be
spirits, tobacco, snuff, tea, cof.
fee, chloroform, ether, or any
other stimulant OF poison, be
assured that you are on the
very verge Of destruction, and
that you are liable any day to
an instant death.
4. When you find yourself
inclined to take any thing,
even a cup of tea or coffee, to
enable you to perform any
work in hand, mental OF bodily,
avoid it as you would a deadly
poison. The three greatest
men of this century in our
country, in pulpit, bar, and TO-
rum, died drunkards; and long
before their deaths it was
known to their friends that they
were incapable Of an effort
without being first fortified
with a glass Of brandy.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Che enquirer.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
d. wv. ESOVVcn,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
OFFICE--2d Story Dodge's uilBding,
Corner Main and Locus, Stst


One copy, one year,. 81 50 One copy smos, 81 90
One copy, mOnth''... "a One copy, 4mos,. 50
fnOt paid within the year ...r.,.'.,...,....,. 90
Clubs of Twenty. 800 90
The Democratic EWquiI'er crculates FREE OF
POSTAGE within the limits Of Vinton County
failure to notify dlscontnuunce at the end of the
time subscribed for, will be taken as anew engagement
or subscription.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22

THE INDEPENDENT-A re-
ligious paper, has a leading ar
ticle on the "Lost Battle" II
boldly declares that the Repub-
lican party lost the State of
New York on account Of cor,
ruption in that party, and be
cause the leaders in that State
had forfeited the public conf
dence and exhausted the pa.
tience Of the rank and file.'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
Advertising Rates,

n6~The space occupied by s lines Of this (NonpareiD
type shall constitute square.
One sqnare one week 81 90 One square, weeks 80 90
Each additional insertion insert0n..,.,...o... 80
All advertising for shorter period than three
months, charged nj the above rates.
Legal AdvertisenenS-sl 90 per square for first
Insertion and 90 cents per square for each additional
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22
THE RICHARDSON- Nc
FARLAND CASE.
from the New York Sun, Dec. 81

The Astor House, in thi'
city, was the scene on Tuesday
afternoon ola ceremony which
seems to set at defiance al
those sentiments respecting th'
relation of marriage which re
gard it as anything intrinsicallJ
superior to prostitution. The
High Priest of the occasion was
Henry Ward Beecher, assisted
by the Rev. Henry M. Field
D. d., and the Rev. O. B.
rockingham. The parties
were Albert D. Richardson,
lying wounded by a pistol shot
upon a bed of illness, and pro.
bably Of death, and Mrs. Nc.
Farland, alias Mrs. Sage, whom
Richardson some time ago Sc.
duced from allegiance to her
lawful welded husband.
This husband had been gull.
ty of a crime toward his wife
the crime of poverty. 1t was
even said, that, harrassed by
the loss of his property and the
conduct Of bis wife, he had
sometime taken to his cups, to
drown care, and had occasion,
ally been exasperated to speak
to the partner Of his bosom, al,
though on the other hand, no
charge Of adultery was ever
made against him, and it ap,
pears to be uncontrolled thaat
he was generally SO devoted
that his exceeding conjugal af-
fection attracted attention and
elected frequent remarks from
his acquaintances.
Mrs. Mcfarland was a wo-
man Of personal attractiveness.
She and her husband and child.
ren, in the year 1867, occupied
apartments adjoining those Of
Richardson, who was a young
widower, with children. As
we are informed, Mrs. McFar,
land got in the habit of going
out to lunch frequently, if not
daily, with Richardson. After
this had gone on for some time,
her husband demonstrated with
her against such practice, tell
ing her that it would give rise
to scandal. She replied that
she had not before reflected
upon the consequence, and
promised immediate amend
ment. Coming home caller than
usual the next day Mcfarland
was met in the hall by his wife,
who came rushing suddenly
and as if surprised from Rich
ardson's apartment, and then
by way Of atonement she threw
her arms convulsively around
him and buried him in q show
er Of passionate kisses, They
then went to his room, where
he gently reminded her that
she had broken her promise:
she again promised reform
they spent the night together
and in the morning she contin
ued to cover him with terms o.
indearnment, finally begging
him as he left, to return earlier
than usual, assigning as the rea
son of her request that she had
not had enongh of his society
of late; that she was lonely emo
wished to see more Of him. In
compliance with her impassion
ed wish he returned earlier than
usual, and found on his table
note from his wife, stating that
she had left him! In fact
Richardson had taken her and
his two children away from him
and away from his home, with
er, he knew not. Subsequent
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-12-22


recovering possession Of the
child before the Supreme Cour
of that State by aid Of the sa.
cred writ of habeas corpus.
On the 18th Of March, 1869
Richardson published q card
containing the shameless state
ment-respecting woman who
was the lawful wife of another
man-that after the separation
betweenMrs. Mcfarland and hel
husband lit came to be under.
stood between her and myself
that whenever she should be
legally free, she should become
my wife, Yet no intelligent,
reasoning, human being can
doubt, from the evidence in the
case, that this separation pro-
noted and brought about
and not unlikely originally sug-
gested by Richardson himself
AT last, driven to frenzy, by
the loss of his more than life,
and by the contemplation of
wife, the mother of his children,
reposing in the arms of her Sc.
ducer, he shot that seducer-
who was armed at the time to
receive him-through the body,
inflicting upon him a wound
from the effects of which the Sc
ducer has since been futtering
between life and death. We
use the word seducer in its ex.
act sense; we mean the man
who led this woman from her
self; for he who crawls, like
the serpent in Eden, into a
household and estranges from
a husband the. affections of a
wife, is equally her seducer,
whether he himself has martial
relations with her before or af-
ter mock religious ceremony,
AS the great and eloquent
John Whipple said, lie who
enters the dwelling Of a friend,
and, under the protection Of
friendship and hospitality, COR
rupts the integrity of his wife
or daughter, by the common
consent of mankind ought to
be consigned to an immediate
gallows.'
An easily misguided woman,
led on by Richardson, and
cheered and encouraged by his
Free-love allies, this wife and
mother resorted to Indiana,
where, forgetting her early
plighted faith, by the loose and
easy process there in vogue,
she procured a legal divorce.
| "with bold, irreverent brow,
| And loose, free step, her perlous way she trOd,
Downward and on till she denied her God,
And broke the marriage vow."
For had she not vowed to
take Mcfarland for better, for
worse, until Death-nothing
else-should part them?
But it is said that her hus-
band was poor, and sometimes
harsh! And so the Rev. Hen.
ry Ward Beecher comes and
marries her to another man, to
wit: this man Richardson!
And now, consider, married
men of New York, husbands
and fathers, by what frail and
brittle tenure your homes are
yours. If you fail in your bu-
siness-aud it is said that nine,
ty five out Of one hundred bu
siness men sometimes fail then
the younger and handsome,
face of your widowed neighboi
may charm away yourwife; the
laws of Indiana will grant a di.
vor rce to the fair truant, and
Henry Ward Beecher---with
the Rev. DR.. Field, of New
York Evangelist, standing at
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
POLICE APPOINTMENTS.

The Board of Police Commissioners held their
regular monthly meeting yesterday. PetrOlman Edgar
DAVIS for many years past messenger OF the Board who
was Wednesday made rOuudsnan was yesterday pro
NOTED to be sergeant Of the Sanitary Squad Rounds
man Peter A. Smith Of the Second Precinct made
sergeant and assigned to the Eighth Precinct Rounds
james L. MOlOney Of the Fourteenth Precinct.
made sergeant and assigned To tho Twenty third Pre-
POman T. H. DUran Of the Fourteenth Precinct
WAS made rOundsnan as was also Somersct Klnnard
OF the Thirty first Precinct.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
lAbnOnurtmsnul

+. HOLMES, No. POI Broadway: DEAR SIR:
have The pcsu 81" iuOmlg that BKG,K TELH
GHAH has saved my houie i burglars II valuable
the nHson 'es of snv failure to properly eio,s the doors aud
doss night n TIE o security hie by the knowledge of the
lsec' e." "uunH fsitf stspr AMI mcorupb- and In the
pe" protection To properly Afforded y it, ionrs 40
A. ". DiaOCk. No. ltJ Nallst
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

At II o'clock a. m, yesterday, fire occurred
in Public schoolhouse No ~ in Forty seconds between
Second and ThirdAves, caused by the wainscOtlng
taking fire from the Hue. The children dismissed
and marched out orderly manner This Is the
second time this school house has been fire during the
past week BY great good fortune accident has tnus
far
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
OFFICERS;

CLARENCE ii. CLARK, President
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, Md, Medical Director.
J. EWING BlEARS. Md, Assistant Medical Director.
ATTORNEYS:
WM T.. CHANDLER, Washington, ID. c.
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia.
BOARD OF
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Banker. Philadelphia.
JAY COOKE. Banker. Philadelphia.
j. W. ELLIS, Cincinnati.
J. UINCKIEY CLARK, Banker Philadelphia.
GEORGE +. TYLER, Philadelphia.
WM G.. MOORHEAD, Banker Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
pRTsIDENT GRANT

N Chrome LthORraph'.
The oply Authentic Chrome. and tie Que nio,td n ms S
fresldsut uIAh 10 P'u''N'u " NeWiork
Sends for circular containing letters OF Endorsement ron nIs
c sbswau Gen r r. Dent brotherinaw ofthe Preslsn
Gen John A. Rawlings and STAFF the Hon. b. D. "S'nou'
Wa-hburn. and others
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

VERMONT SPRING WArER.-Thc great rene
DIS for Nrr Kidney bi,ease Dyspepsia sold by Drug.
gs aud bT SAAE 20, No az Brpoine Nca .York.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON g. Wy
S's No. 10 BiboIOa,s Gesp TIE largest AID beet suOmsBt
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
GENTIFNENS IIaTs

Spring De- T 1919 Grunen appreciate Hat HElt
Hst la 81" magnificent Ifnporpns the
Syrus just Introduced b. ksPtSscsED No li8 SAssAutt
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
Of
America.

JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance & tx. Com.
HENRY ID. COOKE, Vice-President
f. S. TURNER, Assistant Secretary, Washington.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD:
J. X. BARNES SurgeOn-Gen. u. s. A.. Washington
p. j. HORWITZ, Chiefof Med Dept, L. W'gtp
ID. w. BLISS, Md, Washington
HENRY ID. COOKE. Banker Washington.
f.. A. ROLLINS, Com. of Internal Rev, Washington
WM. +. CHANDLER late Assist. See. Of the Treas
Washington.
.JNO ID. DEFREES. Public Printer Washington,
EDWARD DODGE, Banker, New York.
II. G. FAHNEST0CK, Banker. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

ApR.s II. MrLLER Aueuouter
A DRIAN II. MULLER p. K. WiLhiNS "
Co. will SELL at Auction on TUESDAY March ls, at IL Oelo'i
the Exchange SasOom Nc III BroaN' the following d'n0''
Real Estate. viz:
i2s VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS,
known as part OF the
ESTATE OF JOHN Low DKcp
Sale to be made under the direction Of
HENRY II. ANDERSON ATTY
Tbe,. lots r. situate between
TENTH AND ELEVENTH AYES,
SIxTtETH AND sIXTTSECOSDSTs.
They are located on
and have very regular
SLOPE TOWARD THE HUDSON
No reman niug estate city is uniformly aad tsArJ
EvES ASD on GRADE
III, land peculiarly DRY ASD NATURALLY DRAINED owing to
It's bSh situation Rucs' built upon vi" have the advantage
FRESH AND PURE AIE
and will also have stuear'y all points,
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS
ofhe
uUDsoN RIVER ASD SEwJERSH SHORES
The constructions In the neishborhood are
FIRST CLASS
Tie street, be,seeB n. property CsltA PlL in Of
being
GRADED AND SEVERED
IN order to continue The character aeAborlood a, these lots
will be 'oli vsh the usual
RESTRICTIONS AGAINST SUISANCEs
Tli, property j. also opposite he
CENTRAL FAEE.
ard near the ovsrsnd ofue
RIVER SIDE rAEg.
shieh extends for uslr,
THREE MILES
along the bsus' q the
nrpSoS RfyRG
BUSINESS VALUE OF TENrnAyE.
6. not ,re. b. ,ry being e oHrai Ns- -roi an y
eoasepg With Krs,brJ. ou The 'is
ofNesYos aud w,hs.tsr Coaa,y Of he city
T1iE BELr RAILROAD ~ FFrl SlyTnSr.
TRyrnAvE RAuRoAp.
give ss,r I,c,,. to th, p-op-r, from ,n sas lfssior.
SIT, per purchase uorsr oa hoa4 and H'is'
M,g,,t tle ores o'h, Aus,ors... No , Iia,.,t sllQ
Apaf,~ 49, MrtLsr. Ausisl-sr.
AUCTION SALE ot STOCKS and BONDS
- ApAS ), hsLLE5 = M s Mi-i'NS 'a VII, WI, -, !, Aas
40 ~ lo'i"ly or a'oo19 Of ,l,a % 30, ,n,sn o,,.h
20 ,hlr,' TLiri.sye r. R Go. -ls''ash
25 share, Folrtb Ssi.ous HaaE to" each
shares Grocer Ire
.eci ThIlg, r. r. Go pr Coaros G'Hd' a'a g9ln
hpHt,S 81 MULES. kgcion-,r.
ENECUTOliS' SALE OF IL lALl ABLE
kiNS. Co wi" SCI % 'uc' ,n 90 MuNA Mar. u, At ~ oeoeA
tbe EIhirrs Ssl-'oon ~" on b'~'' h "rier f tteui.
ElGHTHANE-tst' & comprising che entire front be'"tea "''h
EIGHTY ForEfHST-F o outle porh ,le 100 rect west o.
fGrY YFIFfSi-rolr o., OBJ e south .e 100 fee,
Msp ea b. oitri a. he Auors,f Office 40 Finest lsla
90 TO MACFARLAND'' BOOK-STORE,
Geaaugi FEEScu sorE PAPER
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

o. Why does the National Life Insurance Company
of the ned states Of America oher 20 many unereht
Inhics somc nj much higher rates than Others, ana
some prO-Ing than others, that IL Is imP0s.-
bile one, except an expert, 10 KNOW "hich hc
hp.i oue 10 seepIs
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

o. WHY cnuuot u person insure his own life n wei
as better than, the National Lille Insurance Om-
panyt Then ii hr lives forty year-, lays aside $40 %
rnrd ycnr, md gets compound Interest on a. his heirs
will have nj his death more than the amount Oi MS
policy OF 81 200.
Il M ,,y, m he rri lire 1,r EJrfy rdrsg Ne Ne i
m oH ary Suppos he boud die the bs years DO" nue1 %9u %
MS with compound interest slaed
5 sogt Suppose shou re Eve Whist Woud they
hved how much would they
Al Of which assuming hs tbat Tue person Nouu
regularly put ssde each $b Who Hon 10 llls o og
p Of ysai might not induce hr 70 spend fog
r. pleasure necessity thinking such small sun would
male v-ry He difference bis family after his death And also sup
Sc, that all 10 - at interest hoN
could fps amouuti The Naola lAe Insurance
Comp,ry receiving annually from persons, makng In
the aggregate invest them 10 much better advantage
Than can possibly be dOuc by individuals
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
q. Looking nj Lite Insurance simpi, as a matter Si
what interest VIII pOcy issued oJ
ihc NnIionni Life Insurance Company pay

Leaving out the idea Nch the foundation Of Life Insurance
,Isin ,p,n the risk of eiEy dcaisnd regarding simply
matte, of pyr,tmen policies issued by tbe National Life insurance
be good investments for long peo OF
yra poy ho0 the Ordinary Life plan issued te man
ol would raSt him S2 20 annum this yearly
nr compounded thty at six per cent per anhnn
would smonn TO OS 2l; that the policy would nearly pay
thirty Return premium policy Tor
q @ AZ the hdye would cost S3l 80 which sua for TWEEN
with compound interest to TlSi6 20 "he
,be rcv amer number o would be worth li % also
pyns twenty-five compound Interest On the Income
would At the thlr}'h'e
BAY s5 per a Slo bis policy woud be oO pay
s- a death his 100 I'LL death should ne
expectation of lie latier arriving at The age OF hhyfe
be- woud have received = 900 from the ON
In lie hpe of AZ annuity would receive 1000 he
nnnt of h pocl at dr,tn all S2u the investment Of
OF urug twenty ytari Aud could be demonstrated on all lhe
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05

tables a,i the policies ned b the National I IIrarcs Cen,ty
are desirable simply az nser II investment; aDd when tiss
consideration the chances life aud that few DAYS after ziag
pocy the holder nav he stricken down, asd his e
the Company safe TO say haI there
iaTestment than Of these poiries
d. Itia evident tint life Insurance h desirable sp
viii tend Introduce comfort and ha ppine--
homes which, without H. would sooner or later 5eeono
scenes and distress. Now, what the claims
of the National Life Insurance Company OF the United
states of Anne rica TO the confidence Of the Dublics
The National Life Company OF he nte
America Stock Compsnyani before answering qusstoa
viii briefly the difference between the soek and Nasa ssh
Insurance.
DJFFE9EScE BETWEEN THE MUTUAL AND STOcx
New-York tribune., 1869-03-05
o. whnt other matter does theICompany have
In 10 Ifs In

The rate fuersst which Company safely rs
long period equally element mainly
powers o compound interest that eaes Companies to n're
verv rates instance the II the party who
paid forty years paying only S6o2 in all thssum
,ef pay tie Of 0O until Increased
by iIter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-11-11
EARM FOR SALE.

Pleasantly situated in EAt Hubbardton, on q
good road six miles north Of Castleton, consisting
of $40 of land, suitably divided into meadow
and tillage, pasture and woodland. There IS on
the farm good house, and barns and Ontbuild-
lngs sufficient for the farm, nearly all Of which
have been lately built and repaired in the most
convenient and durable manner, without regard
to cost. The farm is we'll watered and fenced and
under a good state OF cultivation. Meadows
mostly moved with machine. One of the best
sugar places in this vicinity, of from three TO five
hundred trees, with house, pans and buck for
three hundred trees. There are plenty of apple
trees in bearing, also grapes. There is on the
farm from 1850 to 3, 600 cords Of wood besides
much timber that can be spared from the farm.
enough to pay for the farm when marketed, and
on good road to good market. school, church,
blacksmith shop and postotiice near by, and IN .
good neighborh00d.
The above will be sold for cash or cash and ap-
proved credit, at q great discount from actual
value, as am DESTROYS to change my oceupataon.
will also sell, with or without the harm, II sold)
my stock Of sheep, cows, bees, wagons. sleaens,
and complete set Of farming tools, togeeher wlth
one OF ssGray's" horse powers, produce, &C., 20.
For further particulars enquire q tne s1nSeE1esr
on the premises. SENECA hOOI.
East Hubbardton Vt, Oct 26th, 1850. 4swl