davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Auftipn SQIfs.
Elegant Private Residence al corner of Oranos
and Trddd Streets

Ete9dnt fTiOate ReSidence al corner of Orange
and Trddd streets.
w. Y. LEITCH & r. s. BRUINS.
AuctIoneers.
By virtue Of order OF sale to me directa1 Inv the
Hon. Geo. $. yam, Judge Of the United States
Court for the District OF South Carolina. I will sell
ct public auction THIS DAY, 9th March, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Old Postoface,
TEat very desirable and spacious RESIDENCE at
northwest corner OF Orange aud Tra6d streets, now
occupied by the Hon. P. G. Gailard. The House
contnins rooms aud upon the premises are all
necessary outbuildings, with spa ious garden spot
undrr cultivation.
This is one OF the most desirable Residences In
Charleston and is well situated with reference to the
business part OF Charleston. and In close proximity
to tie Battery. Lot measures ITO feet on Tradd by
$50 feet on Orange street.
Ierms-One- ourth cash; balan e In one, two and
three years, secured by bond and mortgage of the
proaerty. with INTEREST," property to be insured and
policy asei.ned. Purchaaer to pay Auctoneers for
papers and stamps.
LAWRENCE ". O'HEAR,
Assignee Of Theodore Stoney.
March9 msfthmtu6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

To THE PLANTERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND
GEoRerA-Believing .'wHANN's'' RAW BONE Su-
pERpHospHATE OF LINE 10 be fully equal to the
best Fertilizers in market and superior to many,
and being desrous OF having it thoroughly tested,
we have concluded 10 offer the following Premiums;
1st For the largest yield Of Cotton fiom an acre OF
land, Silver Pitcher worth 500. I'd. For the Sec
ond largest yield of Cotton from an acre of land
Silver Pitcher worth $50 3d. For the largest yield
OF Corn from an acre Of land. Silver Goblet worth
s25.
The above premiums will be awarded where
"WHANNs'" RAW BONE SUPERPHosPHATE alone is
used on tho acre producing the yield.
Those applying for the premiums will be required
to furnish satisfacto evidence OF the amount p o.
duced on the acre. ana statement of the manner in
which they applied the manure. A limited amount
only of this phosphate will be distributed during the
season. Prices. delivered on the cars at Charleston,
SOS per ton cash; or $40 for approved city accept
nnces, payable ist Noyemrcr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

The pIopHIEToIs OF ''Whann's Raw Bono
Supe. phosphate ol Lime cordially vito far1nrrs.
dealers ald oilers Interested in procuring first
class manure, to call and cxamipe their works, Sc o
process of manufacture, and insp ct the m terials
used They have no secrets, Give fii! value and
guarantee thci Phosphate TO come Il? to tie tan
dard a,aysis. Ca.horn. Herring & Co. are the
agents for the sale OF Ii in Au:usa AID Charleston.
February q limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
rrOLMEs & MACBETH,
No. SO Broad-strect'
Charleston. &C,
RRoKRRs. AUcTIoNEERS. REAL ESTATE
AND

GENERAL MMIssIoN AGENTS
Will ot.tepd to Renting aud Collecting OF Rents Rent
and purchase and sale Of stochs' nonoS' ooio'
Silver and Real Estale
ALSO,
To ,te puroAseo of Goods and Supplies for pacles
In the country upon reasoD1oo terms. ,.,n,r1
oH,aes =, Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
THE DAILY NEWS.

asr LARGEST CIRcULArlON-rHE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED sS HAVING Tue LARGEST CIR
oULATIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES The LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POSrorF1cE AT THE END OF
EAoH WEEK. ACCORDING TO THE PRovIS.
IONS OF THE NEW PosToFF1cE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09
Auftien Sales.

Positive Sale
BY r. NJ. CATER.
Will be sold on Browns Wharf, at thIee.quarters-
past 8 O'Clock, Tbs Day,
so tubs BUTTER
80 bbls. Flour, now landing
GO tubs Lard
3n00 hoice Sugar.Cured New York Strips
900 Choice sugar Cured New York ehculders
quarter Casks Pnelt Castillon Co.
Brandy
80 cases Pinett Castillon l. Co. Brandy.
LOT OPEN CkOCb ERY.
SUCH As:
ERERS AND BASIN, Turf ems, Plates, Covered
Dishes Hand Teas, &c, &C., &C.
Conditions cash. March 9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-09

HOMEMADE BREAD at Kinsman's Saloon.
March tuths6
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

was offered and the company gradual,
dispersed after gathering ofrare occur
rance, even in Grafton where nature So
often prolongs human life beyond il
wonted measure.
1t was pleasant occasion, and it was
a sad one as well. Pleasant in itself
and in the many rare blessings Of which
it was the indubitable proof 1t was sad
also, in its exalted power of awakening
memories of other days. How many
forms and faces and voices long since
passed away, it brought to the hearts of
those gathered children.
Tears and smiles were akin to each
other that day. And is it not SO in all
human life.
There is place where the tears shall
be wiped from all, yes, but it is not on
the earth
G,,-rn,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

THIEVES AND BURGLARS. = Several
cases of theft and burglary have recently
occurred in this village, and some older
ones have still more recently come to
light. On the night of the 4th inst. Mr..
o. B. Arms carriage house was entered
and valuable buffalo robe, overcoat,
whip and other articles stolen, and on
the same night Col. Russell Hyde's barn
was entered and q valuable wolf skin
robe stolen. This week, as Mr.. NJ. w.
Davis of Westminster, (only a mile or
two below this village was foddering
his stock he came upon a pile Of ready
made clothing in his hay NOW. consisting
of six pairs of pants and three coats. He
brought them TO this village where they
proved to be the property o. N. H. Farr
& Co. They were spoiled, having prob
ably laid in the hay NOV since last Au-
gust, the time they were probably stolen
and among the large quantity of goods,
had not been missed, Iwhile Mr.. Davis
naively claims that his barn is only q
branch establishment of Farr & Co. !!
As yet there is no clue to the thieves in
any Of the above cases.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
BOSTON MARKET--Dec. Is.
,.~YtAr xsls N


FLoUR.-In the Flour market there is no improve
ment The saleshaye been at $3.50 q $40 for West
ern super6ne IS. "a s575 for common extras, and s5
60 % $3.50 for choice
GRATN.-Thc market for Corn remains quiet and
prices are about the same. The sales have been at
sO0 clio for Southern yellow. and Sll0g 81. for
Western mixed. Oats steady with salesat 60 q!
20 cts Rye sales at sl,15 q l20 q bush
Professionalism IS firm. The sales have been
Beef has beeu selling at sl4 a SIS FOR mess and $40 "a
S23 for family. Lard 1873 q 2oc Z 10. Smoked Hams,
49, a 1917 cts, 4 10.
PRODUCE.-Butter is dull. Fine fall New York
and Vermont is scarce and sells at 40c, Common 50
a. 80 cts. Cheese is dull Sales at Ii q II cts. for
farmers dares and II o. is cts. for factory White
Beans. $500 g 2,75. Potatoes selling at IS o. 20
cts. y bushel. Onions IS u Dbl. % "a % cents for
turkeys and Chickens. Eggs 45 q AZ cts. q dozen.
=. WOQILi.-The market for domestic wool remains
g cts. Q ID, and from Is q 50 for No. super and
Y pulled.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

Rev. n. Pierce, late Of this village,
preached his first annual sermon in Cold
water, Mich, on the first Sabbath in
November last. The following notice Of
it was clipped from the Republican of
that city:
"Ihe anniversary sermon preached by
Rev. n. Pierce pastor of the Baptist
church, last Sabbath evening, was replete
with interesting facts in regard to the
result of his own and the Society's la
bors during the past year. The pastors
labors during the year were summed up
as follows: Sermons preached, 112; pas
toral visits, 500; Sunday Schools attend
ed, 80 funerals attended, 10; marriages
solemnized, 20; public meetings attend
ed abroad, II. During the year the
Sunday school has received an addition
Of 1919 scholars, and the church an addi-
ton of 81 members, 90 by baptism and
% by letter and experience. The Soci-
ETY. has during the same time completed
for use of the church baptistry, have
purchased bell weighing $500 pounds
at cost of $1,000, and have liquidated
the entire Indebtedness of the Society
The ladies have also purchased for the
use of the church beautiful communion
service. The Society feels justly proud
of its achievements, and is encouraged
to make additional efforts in the future
which shall result to the glory of Goo
and Outstanding influence upon so
eiety.
The church raised for benevolent oh
jects during the year nearly $500. Gu
prayer meetings are well attended, an'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
The Hutchinson Family Here !

1t rs with pleasure that we announce
70 our village and adjoining towns. as
Unlimited lastweek, that the Hutchinson
Family will give a concert at the Congro-
gational Church, this Thursday evening.
Concert to commence at 4 o'clock. Ad.
mission 30 cents. We hardly need add
that our people are very likely TO have
an entertainment of rare excellence
They sang to an audience of over three
thousand at Worcester, Mass, last Fri.
day evening, and again to a large audi
ence in BrattleborO', Wednesday evening
Of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Vermont News.

"A kerosene lantern exploded at
Paddock village, short time since, but
fortunately the lantern stood in an iron
sink at the time, and the flames were ca
silly subdued.
The wife of Nathan Wilcox, Of
North Pownal, committed suicide on the
18th, by hanging herself to bed-post in
her room. Her mind had been for some
years bordering on insanity, and to this
fact is attributed the cause Of The act.
On Tuesday night the storehouse of
Simonds Brothers, in Pittsford, contain
ing merchandise to the value of six thous-
and dollars, and the storehouse Of T. E.
Parks, containing hay and -four, were
both burned. The entire loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Constable P. S. Paine of Hardwick,
brought to that place and lodged in Jail,
last Wednesday, a lad about Is years
old, on charge Of stealing clothing,
money, &C., to the value of 800. He
gave up part of the stolen property
and was put under 5000 bonds. and for
want of surety was placed in jail.
The Post Office department has ex-
tended the Sheffield mail route from Lyn-
don Centre to Lyndonville, and discon-
tinued the messenger service between the
two places. Formerly the route stopped
at the Centre.
A few days since boy about ten
years of age named Stiles was caught in
a belt in a saw mill in Bloomfield, and
thrown to the floor with such violence as
to break his skull. He lived but five
days after the occurrence.
The editor of the st. Johnsbury
CALIFORNIAN has received from friend a
specimen of Florida sugar cane. The
stalk is q inches in diameter, and we're
it matured, would be about 10 feet high,
with Joints about three inches apart.
The outside is hard and tough, but the
inside well filed with juicy saccharine
matter.
Last week Tuesday two men named
Jones and Bonett had narrow escape
from drowning in the Passumpsic at St
Johnsbury. They were in boat repair
ing dam which had been injured by
the recent freshet, when their boat float
ed into the current of the stream and
toward the fall, where portion of the
dam was gone. They had just time to
Jump into the river and catch a stick Of
timber which had caught across the
chasm in the dam, thus saving themselve,
from what seemed inevitable death
Their boat passed through the chasm
and was dashed to pieces.
Marcus Ainsworth of Calais, had his
right hand torn off by q threshing ma
chine. S. w. Benjamin was threshine
fol- Mr.. Ainsworth with his machine, anC
the latter was aiding him. While thu
engaged Mr.. Ainsworth put his hand un
der the cylinder to brush out some whea'
while it was in motion, he having on (
mitten at the time. The mitten wa
caught by the teeth of the machine, an'
his hand terribly mangled. Amputa
ton was necessary, Mr.. AinswOrth los
ing about One-third of his forearm.
"A house belonging to a young maj
by the name of Smith, situated about
mile and one half south east of Chelse
village, was burned on the 18th inst. ]
was supposed that a young man by tn
name of Morey was the incendiary, an
i that he set it on FIRE for the purpose Of Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Christmas Presents .

johnson & Babbitt have an,extensive
assortment of goods for holiday pre.ents,
and the largest invoice of books ever
brought into town, Thosedesiring goods
for the season will find great variety
from which to select at their store, and
are invited to call and examine for them.
aal ves
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

SOUTH READING The people of South
Reading having been repairing their
church during the past fail, in which
they have made decided improvements,
building new spirc, painting the inside,
building cushions for the pews, DC.
They new have full blown lyceum
in operation, and recently discussed the
subject Of secret societies in which Ell
win W. Goddard, JustinS. Davis, James
s. Goodspeed, Myron Davis and others
participated, and on Wednesday even
ing of this week were to have had lee
ture by Mr.. Iversohn.
The Ladies Sewing Society of South
Reading is lively again this winter. They
have engaged the house (for sometime
unoccup;ed) formerly owned by Marvin
Robinson, which is large and spa
cious, in which to hold their gatherings,
and we suspect they have "high old times"
there,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

tainng the insurance, in which he was
Interested. He was brought to trial be-
Gre justice court, fined five hundred
dollars damages, and held in the sum of
five hundred more for his appearance at
the county court for further trial. He
bail, but has since left for parts
unknown.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

He is a good paymaster who pays
when his work is done" and we don't be-
lieve in putting temptation in other peo-
piles way; hence in fire insurance we be-
lieve in paying as little as possible in ad-
vance and the rest at the end of each
year that we are insured, so that we may
not put large fund into the hands Of
any Board to tempt to extravaganza and
dishonesty, and are sure to pay only our
share of losses and expenses. The Wind.
scr county company, at Woodstock, takes
out three per cent, in advance and its
assessments have averaged only p pei
cent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
1ied
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry, to be paid for according to length

including poetry, to be paid Tor RECOGNIZING to length
In Bolton, Mass. Nov q, of consumption. LIZ
ZIE S., daughter of Curtis and Sarah Bagey. for
merly Of Rockingham, aged q years, 10 months.
TFiumphanty she passed from earth to Heaven.
In Westminster, July /. LIZZIE JOSEPHINE,
daughter of Nelson and Naomi Neweomb aged
months and days. Folded softly in the arms of Je
sus.
In Westminster Nov, 80. Mrs ANGENETTE
Willard. wife Of Henry A; Willard aged 42years;
years. Nov. 2. NANCY, wife of Hiram Hall aged
45.
In Springfield, Dec. I'd, LEWIS WESTON. aged
6S years.
In Ludlow. Dec. 9Th. Mr.. SMITH BUTTON. aged
In plymouth. Dee Sth, ooRDELIA BUTLER.
aged l6
In Wankesha, Wis. Dec. 14th at the residence of
F. Howard of Blue Lake, Mich. formerly of Chester,
Vt. aged so.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
CATTLE MARKET.
TUESDAY, Dec. 7, 1869.
on eTooE At NApyrT

IULoDdl 7, DOC. 7, Io6s.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs Veal.
This week. 1916 1850 $50 400 90
Last week, 1900 32S9 800 $50 90
One year ago. 1913 1898 100 1900 90
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra, $500 a $500
first quality, Sl.50 a l200 I'd quality 1000 % SLIGO
third quality. $500 a 800
Prices of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, I, pair slOl
a 2l5.
row and dry. $50 "a $50.
stores.-Yearlings, Is a Is. Two years old, s2s
a As. Three years old. 500 q 500.
Sheep and Lambs,-Per head, in lots $3.50 q 600
Hides.-9 o. SIC 2 h.
Fat HOgs.-l-(@ lie a h.
REMARkS.-Last week 5 prices for beef has beer
fully sustained. and good beeyes sold at IL l3 cts
rs to quality. The supply Of sheep is falling off, and
better quality and better prices obtained. One
lot Of 90 weighing 125 lbs. each. sold for Sc. Tn,
range was $780, 800 to 450, and ten extras at III
per head.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
Marrisd

In Shrewsbury Dec. Is, by Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey,
AIr. BENTON V. B. BROOKS and Miss FIDELIA
w. ALDRICH both of Shrewsbury.
In Jamaica, Dec. 4, by Luke Howard, Esq, JAS.
B. ALDRICH and Miss D0RCAS b. FARLEY, both
of West TCwnshend.
In Alstead. y. H. Dec. 6. by Rev, F. B. Knowlton
Mr.. NATHANIEL II. FRlSBIE of Springfield
Mich, and Miss MARY J. BRAGG Of Acworth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

CHEsTER.-The ladies of the Episco.
pal sewing society at Chester will hold
their fair and festival at Ingraham's hall
on Monday evening of next week Dec.
q. The entertainment will combine
several interesting attractions, among
which an elegant silver service of six
pieces will be sold by ticket, and an an
tiquarian table which will be served by
ladies and gentlemen dressed in the cos
tune of fifty years ago. Also tableaux
and the farce entitled Popping the
Question, in which several members Of
the Chester dramatic club, have kindly
consented to take part. The prepare
tons are ample and they will no doubt
have an interesting entertainment.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

AN INTERFERING BIRTHDAY OccA,
sIoN'-Thursday, the ninth day of d.
cember, the eighty-second birthday Of
Mrs. Sally Lee of Chester, Vermont was
made the occasion of festive gathering
OF children, grandchildren, great grand
children and friends.
Presents, a thanksgiving dinner, mu-
sic, &c, was succeeded by the following
tribute of affection from one Of the
daughters.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
GUEST.

WESTMINSTER. - Clarke Chase has
sold out his store to Austin Goodridge,
who has taken possession and commence
ed business, and Mr.. Chase has bought
out the firm Of Shipman & Chase, basket
manufacturers, and will hereafter carry
on that business alone.
John Ellis, was recently preparing to
shoot cat, when the pistol went off, the
ball passing through one of his fingers,
and indefinitely postponed the cat shoot
The Westminster Farmers Club is
now fully recognized. They meet every
Monday evening, and no doubt will have
interesting discussions during the winter.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
THE BEST IN THE WORLD .

4 / liz DEOI IN iIlE WOnJD I.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
$3.50 Cash. For 1870. $500 Cash.
A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL.
ULAR science. MECHANICS. INVENTION.
TURF, A6RlcgLTURE and the kindred arts, en-
next having circulation far exceeding that Of any
similar Journal now published.
can is very ably conducted. and some OF the most
popular writer's in this Country and Europe
bolis6ed with inc D ensraTinss q &aehinsTy. New
Inventions, Tools for the Workshop, Farm and
Ilopseheld; Rngineorins Works, Dwelling Houses,
a journal Of 50 much intrinsic value. at the low
price Of - year. ought to have, IN this thriving
Whoever reads the Scientific American IS enter
E nrS and instructed without being bothered with
haiu weeds or dry details
To1SyENToRs AND MECHANICS
tnls journal u Of special value, as il contains
wsghy report oiall patents issued at Washington
Er sopl3ns nouees of the leading American and
tnr h@sr'esn are the po Extensive Patent Soic
gathering comSe esd facilities for
1n,ssnsoH and discovery throughSss the world; and
Ing which this y marx ne quarter century dur
entihe and Mechanical Iterature the Tsb;ssSe er
s,ae, issue on January FIRST the large and sendid
entitled: VI An"e'ipsia.
MEN OF PRoGRESS--AMERICAN INVENT,
ORS."
the plate costing nearly $1,000 to eneraye and com
tans nineteen likenesses ofIllustrious American In
yentors Ii is a superb work of art.
| Single pictures, printed heavy paper, will be
sold at So but any subscribing for the Scientific
American the paper will be sent for one year. to-
| $40: The picture is also offered as premium fol
| clubs of subscribers
ss- $3.50 CASH PRIZES. ia
| In addition to the above premium the Publisher:
will pay cash prizes for lists of subscribers sent
in BY February 10, 1870. Persons who want to com.
pete for these price should ssnd for nro.
| spectus and blanks for names.
Terms of Scientific Am erican one year. $500; six
months so; four months Sl.0o. To clubs of ten
and upwards, terms $3.50 per annum. Specimen
copies sent free. Address the Publishers.
MUM & CO.,
81 Park Row, New York.
How TO get Patents.-A pamphlet Of Patent Laws
and instruction to Inventors sent free. $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
A Birthday Offering.

h-Dh) ohctihks
Greetings dear mother, greetings dear,
From all thy children come:
Alar, OF near, We greet thee here
Nlthin theold loved home.
Through all the cycles Of the past,
And all that are TO come.
we bless thee first, and bless thee last
Ana bless thy years to come.
Mother : the music Of that name.
Sounds sweeter with our years;
We all nave scanned life's weather yane,
Ana passed youths hopes and fears.
We look adown those slanting ycars,
Whose measured noiseless tread,
nave stole their march through Joys and tears
ANA wonder where they've fed.
We look beyond to-you fair fields,
Where flowers immortal bloom;
AND fruit with heavenly verdure yields,
Ana where for all there's room.
Dear Mother. for thy childrenall.
The noon of life is past;
The evening shadows Ger us ALL
And night is coming fast.
Whe first shall meet The utmost verge
Of lifes receding light
And feels the waves of glory surge,
And sees with second sight
VIII wait upon the nethu shore,
With the loved of Aud Lang Syne":
10, boatman row all saely Ger
Times separating line.
Mother unseIfsh all thee years.
With cares and sorrow; strewn;
Each passing day thee more endears,
As we reach nearer Home.
Home blessed name-a foretaste now.
We have of that above;
Where children and grandchildren bow
Within home Of love.
Mother dear Mother, bless this band.
Assembled round thy board
We soon shall scatter o FER the land,
Each go their chosen road.
The thread Of love that binds our hearts,
Is fastened sure on high;
o joy uplifting-never parts,
But strengthens in the sky.
Look up look upl assembled friends.
Those shining ones above
Still of our band, still Ger US bend,
In tenderness and love.
Close. close they come unto our board,
Celestial breath in filing;
Close, close they guard us on our road
And cheer Us in our dwellings.
Joyous wen run the race of lfe
Life now, and life forever;
Well meet beyond this world Of strife,
And live and love together,
Forever and forever,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17
For Sale.

ONE good Sleigh with thls and pole, one old Pung.
" ! one horse Lumber Wagon, one light Horse
Cart, one Top Carriage. second hand Buggy, old
chase and wagon wheels one tread wheel horse pow
er. suitable for cider mill other as may be
wanted. two plows chains, &c. large iron bar,
one small harrow, harness, &e., good tenon ma
chine, do mortice, one matching machine, circu-
lar saw frame and saws feed cutter, and second
hand side light blinds &c., c.. traverse sled
WIN, STONE.
Bellows Falls, Dee. 1863.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-17

from the tone of the prayers and remarks
it is evident that the Spirit is at work in
the hearts of the people,"