davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
miscellaneous Advertisements.
.smATENrENT

- -
M the condition Of the HOME INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of New York, on the FIRST day Of
.Isnaary, A. d. 1869. made to the Auditor Of
state of Kansas, pursuant to the Statute Of
NAME AND LOCATION.
The name of this Company l. the Home In
surancs Company. Incorporated in 1888, and
located in the City q r New York
Fbe Capital Of said Company
iually paid up in cash Is S2,OOO,OOO.OO
The surplus on the LIST day OF JAN
Total amount OF capital and sur -----.---
P'D'' ASSETS.
Amount Of cash I'm Continental
National Bank, n. Y..-.....S 1i5, 505.43
Amount Of cash in hands OF agents,
and In course of transmission 05,6l9.20
Amount OF u. 5. registered and
coupon stock 1881, market value 197, $4,000
United States Bonds, 5-20 ... LOO, 1880
Missouri State Bonds, per cent,
marked value. ...... .......-.. 2l,66O.OO
North Carolina Bonds, 6 per cent,
market value S,O4o.OO
Tennessee bonds, per cent, mar
wisconsin state Q per cent. mar -. =
Illinois. per cent. market value 20, 100000
Rhode Island, per cent, market
California State bonds, I per cent, 800
market value -..... .-....... 65,0OO.00
market value :. =. - 100000
New York City and County bonds,
market value. ...........-.. 100000
value .,..'4'4. - 2a,5OOO.OO
Richmond County bonds, market
value .-....- 2S.5OO, 90
BROOKLYN City water bonds. 100000
Bank stocks. market value ...... 12S,976.00
Loans on bonds and mortgages,
being the first lien OF record on
unincumbered real estate, worth
at least 81, 92S, 400, rate of inter-
est 6 and per cent ........ LIS, $4,000
Loans on stocks and bonds, pava-
bic on demand, the market val
ne of securities pledged, at least
$50. OS2 30. .............. 400, 1852 90
'' paratus - '' ''.''e'' ~ s5,5ae.sl
items -. -. ...:.' 5e,15!.s5
Due for premiums policies is
sued at Office (fire and inland) 6,S73.40
Bills receivable for premiums on
inland navigation, risks, &C.. 14,0OO.94
Interest due on LIST January, 1869. IS, 5O3. IL ,
Government stamps ON hand. I44.OO
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
Lawrence Advertisements.

Every Farmer and Stock RAISER Is convinced
that an impure state of the blood originates
the variety OF diseases that affiict animals such
as Founder Distemper, Fistula, POll-Eyil, Hide
Bound Inward Strains, Scratches
Mango. Yellow Water. Heaves. Loss Of ARpe-
tite inflammation of the eyes, SweIled Legs, Fa-
tigue from Hard Labor. and Rheumatism, by
some called Stiff Complaint proving fatal t.
so many valuable Horses The blood is the
fountain Of life itself and ifyou wish to restore
health, you must first purify the blood; and to
insure health, must Keep it pure. In doing
this You infuse into the debilitated, broken
digestion dc. The farmer can see the marvel
Gus effect of LEIS'- CONDITION POWDER,
by the loosening of the skin and smoothness Of
the hair.
Certificates from leading veterinary surgeons,
stage companies, livery mon and stock raIseT's.
prove that LEIS' POWDERS stand pre-euni-
nently ut the head of the list of Horse and Cat
tie Mcdi lines.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
IIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY


On the SYST day of December. a.
ID. 1858, made to the Atfditos. Of
the State Of Kansas, in CONFORM
ity scith the LGtcs Of said State.
First. The name of the company is the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny, located at milwaukee,, Wisconsin.
|. CAPITAL.
8ssss5t a5sl
Second. The amount of its
Capital Stock is .
Third. The amount of Cap
ital Stock paid UP in money Purely mutual.
ASSETS.
Fourth. The amount of
cash on hand, in hands of
Agents and other persons 8 S1,595 IL
Real Estate unincumbered I2S.S56 81
Bonds owned by the COM
pany. and how they are
secured. with the rate of
interest thereon. -. ....
100000 U $. Registered 1912 700 M
Bonds 200 L. 5. Coupons i-"''0o" w
100 Wisconsin State Bonds LOCO 90
Accrued interest ......... 1922 90
Premiums. ......... 1896 90
The debts due the Company
secured 10y mortgage. in
Guiding S24, ,07 accrued
interest -. 1.6Os, 6s2 20
Debt otherwise secured
Loan, Notes, including
Rev 1 work. 2s6, 800 10 -'f-'''- : "
Renewals 233.424 81 le
Deferred premiums 255.-
716 81 -. ........... 743. 46I 81
All other securities 1880 65 --
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Amount of losses adjusted, due
and unpaid ...... ..--..-.. ...-....-.
Amount of losses incurred, and i'll
process of adjustment ......: 1O4,O91.4S
unpaid . - -, -. 2,74O.OO
Dividends either Of cash or scrip,
declared but not yet due
All other existing claims against
the Company ............-.
Total amount OF losses claims, liza
bilitIes Observation-Disclosures. SI06, S31 AZ
The greatest amount insured on any one risk
il So, 900, but will not a general rule exceed
$4,000
The Company has no general rule as to the
amount allowed TO he insured in any city,
town, village or block being governed in this
matter. in each ease by the general character
Of buildings, width Of streets, facilities for put
ting out fires, &c.
4 certified copy of the Charter, or Act of
Incorporation, as amended, accompanied pre-
Yious statement.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMP'NY
OF CINCINNATI.
Directors for the Year 1860.
THOs. SHERLOCK. President.

Directors for the Year 1860.
TH0s. SHERLOCK, President.
r. NJ. BISHOP. of r. u. Bishop & Co.
THEO. COOK, Pres't 4th National Bank.
j. G. BUTLER, Pres't Lafayette Bank.
JAS. GLENN, of VIM. Glenn & Sons.
l.. II. HULL, Of Addy. Hull & Co.
A. :. WINSLOW, of WinsloY s. Smith.
CHARLES RULE, of c. Rule & Coleman.
ID. T. WOODROW. of Woodrow Mears.
ADOLPfI WOOD. Adolph Wood & Co.
A. ID. BULLOCK. of A. d. Bullock 4 Co.
ALLEN COLLIER. Of j. Swasey & Go.
l. A. HARRIS. Ex-Hayor OF Cincinnati.
JOHN SHILL1rO, OF John Sbiilito Il Co,
JOHN W. HARTWELL. Vice-Pres't.
W. NJ. RICHARDSON. see,x. 20
WMs r. CHURCH, Adiuater,
j. Dew. CHURCHILL, Supervisor.
Bonafide Available Security. Capital
and Assets, over all Liabilities,
Except Reinsurance Fund, S216. 800. reserved
for security Of Policy Holders, 2i.
(sTE LAST ANNUAL sTATEszEET.) eF9F
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
GTATE Of NEW YORK

CitH aud County Of Netc 1OrkA '''
CHARLES j. MARTIN, president, and JOHN
II. WAsHBURN, Secretary Of the Home InsIlr-
ance Company, being severally and duly sw orn.
,lcposc any say, and each for himself says, that
the foregoing is true, full and correct state
mcnt Of the affairs OF the said Corporation, and
yhat they are the above described officers there
Of CHARLES J. MARTIN, Pres't.
j. IL. WASHBURN, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this six
teenth day OF January, a. ID. 1869.
IL ST. THOMAS +. GOODRICH.
NnfnrY Pnhlic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
OUR NEW FAMILY

The superior merits of the Singer Machines
over all Others, for either Family use or Manu-
featuring purposes. are so well established and
so generally admitted, that an enumeration of
their relative eXcellences Is no longer consider
eel necessary
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals for JOiaerS HOrk on Interior
State House.
OEETF.I- or TIT. RO am or
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

Second. The amount of its
Capital Stock is -.
Third. The amount Of Cap
ital Stock paid UP in money
ASSETS
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

W. NJ. RICHARDSON. see'v.
WMs r. CHURCH. Adjuater,
j. Dew. CHURCHILL, Supervisor
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

A scheolmaster, after giring one OF his
pupils sound drubbing for speaking bad
grammar, sent him 10 the other eud of the
room to inform another boy!thai hs wished
70 speak to him, and Ct the same time
promised to repeat the dose If he spoke to
him ungrammaiically. The youEgsier.
being quite sa!ished with what Ec got. de-
termined to be exact, and thus a9drcsSed
bis fellow pupil: "a common substance
of the musculine gender, singular number.
uominative CAGE a-d in n snsry mood
tiat sits perohSd upon tie esirercc Ct
he other enc Of .ha rooE, wishes to srti-
ulate few sentences to you in the presen'
teus,'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
SIMON SHORTS SON SAMUEL.

Shrewd Simon Short eewed shoes
Seventeen summers, speeding storms,
spreading sunshine, successive, saw Si>
mons small shabby shop stili standing
staunch. saw Sirnon's self-same squesking
sign still swinging, silent, speechifying:
Simon Short, Smithfeld's sole>surviving'
shoemaker. Shoes sewed, superfnely.'-
Simon's spry spouse, Sally Short, stitched
sheets, stuffed sofas. Simon's six sturdy
sons,--Seth, Samuel, Stephen, Saul, Sha>
drsch. Silss.--sold sundries. Sober Seth
sold sugar, starch, spice; simple Sam scld
saddles, stir.ups, screws; sagscious Ste>
phen sold silks, satins, shswls; skepticsl
Saul sold silver salvers; selfish Shsdrach
sold salves, shoe>strlngs, soap, saws,
skates; slack Silas sold Sally Shorts stuff
ed sofas.
Some seven summers since, Simon's Sec
ond son, Samuel, saw Sophia Sophronis
Sp:isgs somewhere. Sam eoon showed
strange symptoms Sam seldom stayed
storing, selling saddles. Sam sighed sor-
rowful.y, sought Sophia Sophronis's soci-
ETY., sung several serenaies slyly. Simon
stormed, scolded severely, said Sam sho'd
slight such splendid summer sales. Strut
ting spendthrift shaiier Drained simple
ton,
Softly. softly, sire, said Sally. Sans
smitten; Sam S spied some sweetheart
Sentimental schooiboy.' snarled Simon.
'Snitten. rtop such stuff Simon sent
Sally's snuff>box spinning. seized Sallys
scissors. smashed Sailys spectscles. scat
tsring several spools. 'Sneaking scum.
drel! Sans shocking Stiffness shsil SUR
cease.' scowllng Simon stopped speaking,
starting shopwaId swiftly. Sally sighed
sadly; summoning Sam she spoke sweet
sympathy. Sam, said she, sire seems
singularly snappy, so sonny. stop struliing
streets, stop smoking segars. spending
specie superfluously. stop sprucing SCI
stop singing serenades, stop shorg sell
saldles sonny, sell saddles sensible, see
Sophia Spriggs SOON; she's sprightly. she
stable, SO secure Sophia speedily, Sam
SO soon? surely said Sally, smiling;
specially y.since sire shows such spirits.
So Sam, somewhat scared, sauntered
slowly, shaking stupendously. Sam sc'.i'
oquized. Sophia Sophronia Short. Sam.
uel Shorts spouse-sounds splendid
Suppose she should say-sIe shant
Soon Sam spied Sophia starching shirts,
singing softly; seeing Sam she stopped
starching, saluted Sam smilingly, Sam
stammered sbcckipgly.
.SpI>spl~spieadid summer season, Sos
pha,'- scissors sheged Simon Shor's
SON Ssmuel's story short. s-at
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

Domestic Scene.-"Pretty time Of night.
Mr.. NJ, for you to come home-pretty
time, three o'clock In the morning; you. a
respectable man in the community, and a
father Of q family
"1isnt three-it's only one; heard il
strike. Council always sits till one
o'clock"
'My soul! Mr. NJ. you're drunk-as
true as I'm alivei you're drunk. It's three
IN the msrning."
81 say, Mrs. NJ, it's one. ! heard
il strike one as came round the corner,
ttC0 or three fiDaes.'
His spouse could say no more: % she
retired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
TIT FOR TAT.
Too SHARP FoR HsR Bsrrsa HALfs

A very amusing little incident recently
occurring In our city is beng whispered
around by parties seemingly we'll advised
in the premises. 1t appears that a. one OF
our fashionable places of Amusement, lass
| winter, very fascinating and pretty eou>
brette had short engagement. 1t was
sufficiently long, hoover, to completely en-
list the sdmiration of 3 gentleman engaged
In commercial pursuits, and not o great
while from Northern latitude BY some
means the parties became acquainted, and
as the days fed along, mutual sympathy
meliowed into love. The lady, little coy
at first, finally lent listening ear to the
entreaties OF her sdorer, and after brief
engagement they were married. OF course,
it is not the intention of the reporter to
recite the rosy dreams of the honeymoon;
how each adored the other, and happiness,
rsd,apt as pcesy itself, bewrtehed the
hours into visions of delight.
Weeks sped along, and months had
measured their length on times dial. But
at last q circumstance occurred which put
an end to billing and cooing. and revealed
a domestic imbrogIio, not at oil il hsrmo,
ny with the felicity that preceded il.
One day the husband entered his rifles
apartment, with the declaration that, deep
ly Us he regretted such an event, they
must part.
"Part-you don't mean to leave me7'
exclaimed the lady.
deeply as regret .he circumstance,
such is the case!" was the reply.
but why2 What have done-what
wrong have l comitted1
Nothing
"And yet you leave me7"
"My dear, In the haste of,ouf marrsgo
forgot to mention little fact, which in
the mind of casuists might have !orued
an objection to it; 1 have another wife
livibgl
"Impossible.'
1T is true, my dear!'
"The lady was silent for q moment, and
then assuming her most bewitching smile
replied:
"My dear. must confess that suspec-
ted something of the sort, and to guard
against any future trouble, had a littIe
paper prepared by my attorney, which
you will remmember to have signed Ia the
Justices Office the day We were married,
You supposed it to be merely a certificate
Of marriage; but II, was merely an article
of agreement, in which you promise to
allow me, in case Of separation, AZ annuity
Of twenty-five hundred dollars. Under
the peculiar circumstances OF the case,
shall have to exact the ;u,dlment Of this
agreement OF have you arrested for
bigAmy.'
The devil!'
True, nay dear; here is a copy-the
justice has the original
''Oh, no. my dear; only business tran
action
There was some further protests little
angry recrimination: but it is needless to
say the conditions of the bond were finally
with, and on this comfortable
allowance the lady ensertsins serious
thoughts OF forsaking The buskia-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

CHATTER Nv.
DO not jest ~. Whst do you want
with mc,' 4.
4 am not jestins.' Isesel protested, still
teasing her. 60
You ought TO have . dance too; you
arc one of the young girls, and you viii
also find people vi your class at The dam
Our stable boy is going. and s,-'.s % o. y"
young farmers NAV dance with s"- ~"
1 will send you some Of -'ssu'AN'
beaux.' -,
said Little Barcf.~<, WHO was s''i NJ lie
n., ,.;,.,,alg with juy and sadness.
siy sister-in law Is right, said the young
wife, who had been silent during all thai
had occurred. but now joined in the con-
ycrsatiou. -.
4 will not give youa good word again
II you do not go wiilus 10 the dance to-
day. Conc, 81. down here, and l will
wait ON you for once.
Blush after blush sufTuscd Little Bare
foot face a. she sat there. while her Ills
tres. waited upon her; and 80 she combed
and drew her hair back from her face
Little Barefoot Eel, like falling from tLs
chair.
Then the young wife said:
Il am dressing your hair As the Allsga,
women wear theirs IL will bc very be
coming, for you look something like Al
Allagnu woman, plump and brown. fot
Nigh, be taken for the dsughter Of the lar
mer of Lanfreid-
why like herr asked Little Bs rcfoot
trembling all over.
Why was IT that she was just at This mo
ment reminded uf the lady whom she hat
never forgotten since her childhood, ant
who had appeared to her like the goot
fairy? But che had no ring tha
she could turn, which would compel he
to appear; she could only summon
her in her mind, and that she oftea did in
voluntarily.
BE quiet or will hurt yor, said III
young wife.
And Little Barefoot kept quite still
scarcely breathing.
| As her hair was being parted, and q
she sat there unrcsisting, the young viii
hustled about her and breathed her war;
breath upon her, abe felt as IL under en-
chantment, and feared to speak wor
lest she should break the spell.
i wish were dressing you Tor you
own wedding said the young wife, wh
was overlooking with gsod humcr so>ds,
Il could wish you good farm, and no on
70 ili>treat you; but those things do NJ
come 10 pass nowadays.
Money seeks money. But you need NJ
fear. As long a. 1 live you shall wa
for nothing, and II die-isr ! ofien han
fereboding that the time Is not far Ill
iant-see TO Il that you do not desert u
children, and supply The place sfs mott
ef TO fhem.'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
Ruttru.
From the Wavrriy
TIE OUTCAST.


Tell me not OF Christ" she said:
Christ neve, s.oops TO such ~ /;
IL good men pass me scornfully;
know that Chris, would rass me by.
Too late. too hale: Oh, do not wake
My dcsdeued heart to life again;
When hope for wretched ones like me
10 more than hopeless. less than vain.
The ou,c.ss bowed her head and weps,
And turned dispair'ngly away.
Nay, woman! stay" the good man said.
And let us bow to Chriss and pray"
'Ah. man! you know not what you ask;
I must not, cannot. will not stay.
What, pray with my polluted lips'
And yet, good man used to pray"
Her voice sank low aad soft al this.
And DER her haggard face there stole
A holy look ss IL her sins
Had not yet poisoned all her soul.
"Twas at my mo,her's knee" she said;
81 was so pure ana sinlcss then;
Oh, shall never more she cried,
"Be pure and innocent again"
Across her breast her bony arms,
Were caught in piteous agony;
"Tcll me no more of Christ" she said,
Christ never died for such ~ me-"
But the Christ came to save the lost"
The good man answered solemsly;
Go, daughter, thus To one, He said,
Thy sins are all forgiven thee
There in the midnight streets hey knelt
She uembling with unworthy dread,
The L risscf besecchingly
Asked Gods blessings on Ler head.
know IN angel that same night
Wrote opc more maine 'mongst heaven
forgiven;
And, tso, q good mans prayer was writ
On tie eternal scroll Of heaven.
Oh. messsnger Of lowly Christ,
Turn not nom fallen womnnhood.
Though wan and bold, and false she 10,
!, msy lie won again to coed.
She once was p,,rc as angels are:
And s,se will NOT polute you now;
If with Gods grace ,ou lead her heart
Chri.tward In peuiiencc how.
All! who can tell how many texrs
Ba,hc the palo cheek. once fair and
bright e.
Or how. Il hope was not all dead,
She d leave the wrong and lore the right
Made sacred br the pleading tcars
Which washed tie Sa,iour's sacrct
iect,
Embassador Of Christ, dare ye
Pass ty this ou,cast of the street,
II Christ your King. could bow His head
To Marys consecra'ing oil,
And bear the perileniial kiss.
Fear sui that she your robes " i'll soil.
Geek with Christly real 10 lead
These ial!en ones 90 rcctiludc.
And in Thy crown star will burn.
Forevery outcast turned to good.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

There Is = well of perpetual ice In
Brandow, VT. 1t was dug twelve years
ago, In the autumn, and at the depth oil
fifteen or twenty feet they came to frozen
ground, The wall is forty feet deep and
in wineer the water is SO frozen that tine
Ice has often to be brekeni and through
the summer the sides of the well, near the
water, re encased with ice and the water
ard the air that comes up from the well
are extremely cold.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
(To be Continued.l

The shIp>builders Of Mystic, Connect
cut, have contracted to build for the gov>
ernment Of Spain Gfteen wooden gun
boats, or ono hundred and seventy and
one hundred and eichty tuns each, to be
done part In sixty days and the remainder
in ni1sty days. r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

The Figaro announces mclancbsl,
accident ct Nice. A rich American lady.
Nu. Hill, well known In that place, was
drowned while bathing m tbs sea. Not
w,thstanding very active researches. the
b01D-Ass not been found.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

The State debt of Ohio has been reduced
since the lat Of January ty Se2.s7l %.
The amount transferred during the same
time is S247,lss.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

The viceroy OF Egypt arrissd Ia
Paris ON the 18th of May. A suit of
apartments had been reserved Tor hIn at
tue Gsaod hotel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27

G,Sor Lsaiss Oaly.--Fur an article Aavisx =
II reisarisabie sals, s.:drcrs Ms. McRGAS. i3o
Fait..s At. N-w York.
KOONTz & rRESS,
NEAT MAUKET.-A N~w Market, which
w will supply the eitix-ns of riy ns>ath aud
rounding country With the t~ss quality - rrvsh
Meats uf all kin,is- Lard, Tsi'w. Su.saee sni all
srtsl-s kit in hrp cIsss Meat market aivsys on
hand. Market at Nolis oh stand ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
Busimsss Airtttu .


n. and snes 1xs. CAB. lssA frains vii leave
Ststfsns daily. (5hndays stcstted.) - follows.
lrrain leaving Chicaxs at $50 r. n leaves daily.
Train leaving Pittsburgh At 2.io p. NJ. leaves
daily
- snAsss uUsNa wKsr -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-05-27
SeIerf Gale.
rr"n. the New Eclectic Magazine.
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
FROM THE GERMAN OF BERTHOI.D
ACEnBACu
AUTHOR or "oS ruE. inGHrs, "rfE VILLA
on IIiE .uiSR." ETc., nTc.
-UApTER Nv.

CHATTER Nv.
'Do not jest ~. What do you want
with mc,' - 1.
4 am not jestins,' Resel protested, still
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-08
Real Estate
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

FORSALE AT W0LCOTT, VT.
The Gr;st Mill, known as Wolcott Mills, situated
In WolcOtt village, ON the Lamoille river, w'thln
10 rods of the track Of the proposed Lanoiie ~
ey Rail Road. SAID mill has run OF rrenen DUR a
The mill was built in 1855, and is in thorons. e-
pair-well losated-has large run u business
with us good a reputation for custom grlnnihs anu
milling Western wheat as any mill in the state.
NttachSd 10 the mill are sheds with the upper part
ilished and occupied as a paint-shop.
Also,
In tho mill-yard and attached to slid premises, a
act Of Fairbanks Hay Scales, in thorough repair.
Also.
A building % X 80, situated about Ten rods from
the mill the upper pat finished fol harness-shop,
the lower pat finished fol- store, LGit in lsC2.
@ Also, A3..tHtt
4 dwelling- house, Cottage style,) wood-house
carrilge-housc, ice-house, and stables attached,
with one acre Of land, nice garden, water at
house-und barn, main building zG 3o. kitchen
cook-room, wash-room in the 81, running back
to wSod-house, cellars under the whole hous.
and barn. Sud buildings are thoroughly fin
ished throughout ard rank among the hest IL
the county. Are about 80 rods from the mill,
and built III 1862.
also, ijHNUgI8
Twenty acres of tillage land, well fenced, and
in a good state Of cultivation H{tI
ALSO,
Thirty acres Of woodland, on which there is
a valuable sugar-orchard of 500 trees new SUI
gir-house, 90 49, and arches for three pans.
ALSO,
One undivided half of a starch-f,etery, stu
ated about Is rods from the mill, on a sire TN
oalIod po,rl brock ONinp To npor health and
a wish for a change of climate, the subscriber
offers the above Real estate for Sale at a bargain
and on easy terms. The property ranks with
the best in the county, and presents an opening
for business not often found. Any one DESTROYS
Of such chance will do well to call and exm-
inc the property before purchasing elsewhere.
1t will be sold together or in part, to suit pur-
chasers. All communications promptly answer
ed by the subscriber. .tt
EPSON PINNEY.
Wolcott, VT, March LIST, 1869. N es l5tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-08

PLANT CRAB TRETs RAISED IN VERMONT
A dapted and Thoroughly Tested for our Cold
Climate. Size of Apples, one and half to TWO
;nchcs IN diamcter-need not be pared for cook
ing or drying. ,t..-.,.... l,.ool
roots. well packed. A liberal discount made to
those ordering fifty or mole trees.
d, s. BRIGHAM H. Co., Nurserymen. Bethel
" AK. SpALDISG, Agent, Morrsyille, Vt,