davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

schr Thos Hull. Prown. Providence for Hobokeh.
schr 0alos, Nicherson, Providence for Ezabethport
schr Fakir, Hunt Providence for Eizabethport-
schr y Minin, Lewis, Providence for Rcndou.
Schr Barrett, Nickerson, Providence for Rondout.
Hchr A saultis, Smith, Providence for Rondout.
sS NsIv,sS sTEs s Niw sSs
s. is Esadop
schr Roanoke Perry, New London for Trent2p.
ssS' ssSl ss ssns s.sss Y
sssss1 sS s9f' A slss ' IlesissSs
Schr Smith. Chapman, New Haven for New Yorx.
schr Telsha Hannah Crosby, New Haven for Elizabeth
schr n Peck, Bunce. Norwalk for New York. a
schr N l. Davis, Davis, Norwalk for New York.
sshr YbIs Rgck. Hqbesil Greenwich for or R0ndous.
Yacht Restless, Phenix, from cruise.
.gl.etsf slna BOUND EAST. lt.
schr A r sanord, Powell, Phadelphia for PawtucksI
schr Surge Warwick, Trenton for Providence.
schr Judge Runyon, Lewis, Amboy for New Haven
sr awbns h0r I for Hartford
sshr sshr ASksD ElIa.stapor. for NSrw.k
schr Wsldin, Crowel Elzabethport for oyidsnce
onlus H.siS E..5sspe% fo Preydssee s esn''
schr John Hickey Huss Eiizabs.hport for Bridgeport
%se sSnsSs ssa sss9S or Boston
Schr II Chave, Francis, Rondout for Middletown. G. /
sehr Texas. Chapman Newburg for Norwich. o..
sch! Potter Hooper, Bradbury. Hayersrsw for Paw
scbr Maria Fleming Williams, Hoboken ror Norwich.
schr VIM ID ManSun, Chase, New York for Providence.
Yacht Madeline, =. New York for Greenwich.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

Tsjssao r. load mo.s:.s,; 4: for MORT: ynysn,s
s Mf H sPS ri s
SsassSS 1o1d xds S,,
o @ 3.ss ass fs % Tss o.a ssss4
ssieS SsTis Ell Esra HA1HS 1r Tsdaw xrsoibo
s%s ~ se ssa tss e'yY
srss !s~eS
s5s s s ss.ssE bs$ sS S' si R;s:
R 70 load NYork schr emma diiaM Prl JONES'
.1ss H5s tsSsRa sls FSf rsSs s'ssSfs
son, :on PHhsdsess a Jacobsen NYOrk ih,
Sailed ilBs was4s Sss Ssf Robinson, Domne. nba
sH ssSss .S A: webster sarP:S s.
%OTs s I.s9e s sS scSr Ha@saig New
ST. dxoRsg Grsnsda JanO so-Arrved, schr Mary Lunt
81 JOINS B, July ls-ArrIv.d. bark vo,an.s Snow
aS SsIs ss sas safs Dss s
derry MARY jane Bdwe drooSSsyea ssSs zstsp"i,
TRisip1p SPOrt SPAIN July 7-Arrived brig Brothers.
Sailed I'd, brig Citizen, Morehouse, NYork. ssc
American Ports.
BOSTON, July ls-Arlyed, bark Hanson Gregory, Greg.
Sss,ss 2 s.xss.. n,.rna.
bsy @
s :g s,sss s''s a.1s ssnRs liverpool. bar.
(Br,, Algoa Bay; brig J A Ha!eck Scott Calbarlen.
BALTIMORE, July l9-Cieared bark Talisman (Bps
BsShicrd PeInambnco and msrke brig Caroline nsFar,
Fanny Keatng Jones, Boston; Gov Smith, Crowell do
Sailed barks Ageroan, Annie. McNairn. !
BRuNSwlCKl Ga, July S-Arrfved bark Eos (Nor), Jen-
Mary Muir King ryer NYork; 18TH bark! Liverpool
Sailed 4th, brig Nile, Moulton, Kingston, Ja rfr d
CHARLESTON. July l6-Arrivcd, schr Frances Rogers,
i,tk-Arrived, schr L Burns Crosby, NYork
Al quarantine, brig Louisa tSp, Asna 81 Johns PR. In
the orling, brig Manzanilla, from Rockpor Ne. ,
leth-Arived, steamship Manhattan. NYork
DARlEN, Ga, July 1Arved schr Leonessa, Meyer, SaS
NEW ORLEANS. July io-ArrIved. brig Mnot, Hea-
below, coming up-Barks Countess OF Fife, Kerr from
Liverpool; Halcyon, Work from Bordeaux.
Cleared Steanship Cuba, Dukehsr Baltimore via Ma.
aud Key West; ship China Weeks Liverp0oli scbr
Nal (Br) Briggs, Bay Islands lHon.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July l5-Arrived, brig Lanes
PASS L'OUrar, July 15-Arrved schr Jeannets
tHaytien), Mathew from Port Prince, via 81 Mariey
Hay with cargo Of native board bark Bele
PHiLADELPHIA. July ls--Arrived, brig Calao, Buck<
Cieared-Brgs Velocity tBr,, Darrell 81 Kits via satlla
River, Ca; Kodiak Downing, NYork.
i9th-Ceared steamship Yazoo, Catharne, New Oreaus
20th-Arrived bark Johann Benjamin. Gerden Liverpoolt
PoRTsMoUTH. July l7-Arrived brig Potomac, Carver,
SAN FRANCISCO, July ls,,;Arrived, ls,;Ar ship Van Dieman
(Br), Robinson, Newcastle, NSW. "
Scholarships Black Hawk, Crowel, Cork National (r),
SAVANNAH, July l9-ceared, steamship Virgo Bulteys
NYork. 4
SALEM, July l9Arrved brig Annie Ingram tBp, oxnerf
Rio Grande.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
Ex-Mlnister Bcrthemy TO Represent France
at Wsciingf0n.

M. Berthemy, late Minister Of France to the United
States. was In this city yesterday awaiting the de-
parture OF the steamer for France, when the sad in
telgence Of the death OF his successor at Washing
ton, NJ. Parado reached him. lie was deeply az
fected by the unhappy tidlngs and left for Wasnng.
ton last evening TO Ill temporarily the post he had
but recently vacated and to take charge OF the re-
mains OF the deceased which will be sent to France
for interment M. Berhemy Will await Instructions
from France before returning tO Paris.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

MISCELLANEOUS.
J. BLEEcKER. son 4 CO., n CEDAR STREET.
f. II. LUDLOW & CO., No.s Pine street.
MULLER. WILKINS 4 CO., No. 7 Pine street.
Auc,ioneers.
Grand Park f
Sale of Grea, Central Sub Division
THURSDAY, July IS. 1870.
On the grounds.
The Great Central Sub Division
consists villa Plots fronting the Grand Esplanade,
los feet wde with drives either sidc surrounding
the University the Grand Park Hotel! and q
class from one ne sf e Eve sers
Ions h sanS sonnd distant View Of the Fasaac. Of The
the
The especial who seeking escape froa
tho expensive, turbulent, unwhoesome city into
quiet accessible economical, elesan. suburban homes
Is called to this as the finest opportunity offered neat
New York.
The extensive w ~ be pro
Extensive Esplanades,
Broad Bouevards, ta.tf
Handsome avenues
now In process Of construction.
All purchasers Of 5000 and upwards will receive
mutation pass on the railroad for
One year free.
Terms per cent in 30 days. 20 per
cent on bond and mortgage in three years.
As guarantee for the completion Of the improvement 10
of the purchase money will be required until
hundred thousand dollars shall have been expended
upon the avenues espanades buildings &C., after the day
Of sale. |
Sale positive, shine No free tickets win be issued,
but special trains will leave h depot Of the New York and
New Haven Railroad, of street and
Fourth avenue, e46 A. NJ and 10 NJ Bale commencsS
IL NJ All who uesre view the grounds should The
early train. Sale begins after arrival Of second train.
For descriptive pamphlets maps circulars and further In.
formation apply to
ANDREW WILSON, JR,
Grand Park Office, 317 Broadway.
8. DINGEE CO., No. Pine street, and
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
SHIPPIN NE w S.
>~~~~-~-~~--~~>~~~-~~--~--
Almanac for New York -rais Day.

Sun sets. ....". 26 High water. ...eve 2 80
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or JULY AND AU0CSE
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

Steamships Java for Liverpool Colorado, do; Iowa. Brs
tol; Catharne Whiting Charleston. .,-.,
Wind at sunset ENE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18

The visit Of Bishop Bacon TO MAZDA,
'ska, WAS great day among,hc French
tlhoIic iGhsbilruts. 1t was the first
storal visit of the Bishop. A CORES.
ndent oft Times writes that "from
olette Brook to ST. Francis, about sixty
les, the road was trimmed with ever.
zen. small spruce and fir bushes being
out oneach side, at intervals of about
ID tor the whole distance. Here and
re larger trees would be set up and
ir tops tied, SO as to form IN arch over
road, In front OF every house were
played flags of all shapes, sizes and
ems, but no particular nationality.
we Grand Falls the Bishop was escort.
0 the chapel at Mount Carmel by a
procession. seventy horsemcn lead. |
he way, and upward of fifty carriages
wing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18

In all cases in iattening fowls, whether
old or young, we should recommend that
the food be cooked and fed warm. Barley
meal, or mixed with equal quantities OF
Indian meal, made into thick paste or
porridgc and fed warm, is about rs good
iced as We know OF. and seems 10 make
flesh faster and more solid, aud give it a
golden color and plump appearance after
being dressed.
Killing and Dressing Poultry. As
much, il not more, depends on the man.
ner Of killing poultry as in the dressing
to have il look fit for market. Too much
caution cannot he used in this branch oil
the business. One mode of killing fowls.
(inStead of wringing tho nccks, which we
deprecated is to cut off their heads with
a single blow of a sharp axe, hang them
up by the legs and allow them 10 bleed
freely and pluck their feathers immcdi-
atcly-while warm. The French mode
which i highly commended, we think
tar the best, rs il causes instant death
without pain or Disagreement, and is
simply done by opening the beak of the
fowl, and with a sharp-pointed and mar
row bladcd knife make an incision at
the back of the roof. which will divide
the vcrtebrH. and cause immediate death,
after which hang the fowl up by the legs
till the bleeding ceases. and pick while
warm if YOU desire the feathers to be re-
moved. With q little care the skin OF
The fowl does not become so torn and rag
ged As il does the old fashioned way OF
scalding. Another thing the flesh pre-
SentS u more natural appearance when
not Scalded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
PouIl.n for lInrkti.

\ writer in The Rug. New Yorker
gives his views on the subject ~ follows
rs the time approaches for forwarding
poultry to market, and in answer TO some
in4uiyics we propose 20 give few SUI
gestiors on the manner OF lattcuing, Kin.
ing, dress and boxing fowl, intended
Ion marketable purposes aud also fol the
table.
Fa7sHiqs poultry. Although the man
nerot fatIcning poultry may seem Is we
have sand heretofore Though the columns
OF the Rura! New Yorker. To be extremely
plain, there is, nevertheless, night and
swroug way. long aud short mode oil
accomplishing The object desired Many
breeders who rear fowls f., the market
believe in letting poultry forage and shift
ior themselves, while others believe the
best method i in keeping them constantly
IN high feed. This j. Just our idea; for
where = steady and regular profit is re-
quircd from rearing poultry, or business
is made thereof the very best method
whether for the domestic use OF for the
market, is constant high keeping from
the beginning. Thus they will always
be in Salcablc condition and ready 70. the
table. Is the American PouitercI's Com
panion justly says, fowls kept ia this way
need but very little extra attention.
Their flesh will he superior in juciueas
and richer in flavor thar those which are
fattcned from low and emacialed state.
Fedin the manner above indicated. spring
pulletS are particularly fine, commanding
the highest price in market. and prove
most healthiul, uourishiag, and restora-
tive food.
In faitening fowls confined in coops,
old writers recommend feeding them with
bread soaked in wine, ale or milk; barley
mixed with milk, and seasoned with
mustard or anise seed; while others
recommend examining them three or four
times day also keeping them in dark
place and not allowing them any exercise.
Bradley says. 1.-THE best. and quickest way
10 ia,ten them, is to put them into coops
as usual, and feed them with barley meal,
being particular to put small quantity
OF brick dust in their water, which they
should never be without. This last will
give them All appetite for their meal and
fatten them very soon" Yet another
writer says they should be shut up where
they can get no gravel; keep corn by
them ali the time, and also give them
dough enough for one feed day. For
drink give them skinned milk: with
this they will fatten IN ten days; if they
are kept over ten days they should have
same gravel or they viii fall away.
The mode OF fattening poultry ex-
tensiyeIy praclised in Liverpool, England.
is to feed them with steamed or baked
potatoes. warm, three or four times day :
the fowls are taken in good condition
from the yard, confined in dry. well.
ventilated coopS, and covered in so as to
prevent the entrance Of too much light.
Ii is said this method is attended with
greatest success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. ss:--JACOB BENNETT, of Paris, in
plea OF Libel for Divorce, wherein
rlNHE said Jacob Bennett respectfully libels ana
i gives this Honorable Court 10 be inormeh
that nc was lawfully married to the said Rossana
Bennett, at Paris, aforesaid, on the twcnty-nl
day o October, A. D. ISL, that your ltbelant since
their intermarriage, has always behaved himself
AS a faithful chaste and afectionatc husband
towards hfr the said Rossana Bennett, but that the
said Rossana Bennett, wholly regardless OF her
marriage, vows and covenants on divers days and
times since their said intcrmairage, ~ VIII on tue
lst day of October, 4. D. lsi2, and lstday OF May,
lSSl and 1T day Of June, 1857, departed irom your
iibcants houso when he adprovded good and
comfortable home, and LEFT IN company win
certain lcwd men, whose names arc 10 your hOel'
ant, unknown; also, on divers times ana occasions
since their said intermarriage, to Wit IN the month
of October A. d. 1855 has written letters To and re
ceiycd letters from "A certain lcwd man, thereby
DESTROYING the love aud respect ot Your hpcIaht
for his said wife Rossana Bennett, and brih gin
his name into contempt the communii? Whero u
resides, and that the said Rossana Benhc't SINCE
their said ntcrmarragc, has made frequent threats
of killing your lbclaui, and on one occasion, point
ell loaded gun at him anti thrcatcncdto shoothlm,
that the said ROssana Bennett on divers ua!s anu
times since their said nerlnarragr, TO VIZ en- mo
lst day June, ls'2, az Waterford IN said county
of Xford also ON the LIT LAY of January, 1888, AZ
Norway ia said Co and the lsl day Of Jan $50
at Boston, in the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
committed the crime OF adultery with divers lewd
men, To your libelant unknown that her cohduct
was 80 bad that for long time past, To WI. since
the lit day ot November, 4 n. 1855, your llheliant
has been unable 10 live with her; and since all
these matters have come Ia his knowledge, u ~
impossible that he should ever live with her a. h'
wife again Wherefore, Your libelant prays rIgh'
aud Justice, and tina, he may be divorced from thc
bonds OF matrimony between him and the -aid
Rossana Bennett and ~ in duty bound will ever
pray. Jhtob bEN n -;
By g. a, WILSON, his ATTY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18

Have the the courage TO discharge 4
debt while YOU have the money in your
pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
YOU do not need, however much your
eyes may covet it.
Have the courage to speak your mind
when it is necessary you should do SO,
aud to hold your tongue when it is pru-
dent YOU should do So
Have the courage to speak TO friend
in "seedy" coat, even though you are
in company with rich one. and richly
a,ured.
Have the courage to make will and a
just one.
Have the courage TO tell man why you
10 not lend him your money.
Have the courage to cut the most
agreeable acquaintance you have, when
YOU are convinced that he lacks princi-
pie. A friend should bear with \ friends
in6rmities but not his vices.
Have the courage to show that YOU re-
spect honesty in whatever guisc it APP
pears; and your contempt for dishonest
duplicity, by whOmsoeyer exhibited.
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until you pas for your new ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker
at the risk of being iidiculed by men.
Have the courage to prefer comfort and
prosperity to fashion in all things.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
MANHOOD:
UcW LOST. HOW RESTORED

: t. published, n new edition Of DIR. Culver
d .v.lTs Celebrated Essay on the radical
cn,r " ihout medicino) Of SPERMAToRRuFA' OF
seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses
IMpoTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity I'M
pedments 10 Marriage, eta; also, CONSUMPTION,
EPILEPSY, and FITS, induced By seli-induigence
or sexual extravaganza.
ss-PriCe, In sealed envelope, only cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates nom thirty years success.
fni practice, that the alarming consequences of
self abuse may be radically cured without The
dangerous use OF internal medicine or the appli'
cation of the knife; pointing ont mode oil cure
nj once simple certain and efIectual by means OF
which every sufferer, no matter what his conai'
ton may be-, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
as-This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any at
dress, postpaid, on receipt Of Elk cents, or TWO
post stamps.
Also, Or. Culyerwell's Marriage Guide" price
~ cents Address the Publishers,
CHAS. u C.. KLINE X co,
l27 Bowery, ~ Y, Post Office Box 4'oso.
Sent 2.l. 1870. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18

In one of our exchanges, we find the
following in relation to this subject:
Immense quantities Of poultry are sent
10 market this month, and ignorance of
the proper way 10 do it, and sometimes 4
desire TO oycyreach, causes many serious
losses
First. let the birds fast twelve hours
Foolish people often let them eat their fill
of corn before Killing them, with the idea
that they will weigh more. A tasted bird
Will keep a week fresh and plump if
well handled. while ohc that has been fed
within few hours will be sure 10 spoil or
become more or less tainted One taiu;.
eel bird in a case will cut the price on the
whole down several cents per pound. So
will one that is scrawny, and looks blue
and skinny. rs it it had been sick.
second, Kill without dislocating the
reck or making 4 hole in the skin. The
operation is simple.
When the fowls are caught, with q lad
to hold, tie the legs of all and lay them
down When ready. hang them by the
les. 4 few a, time, on long pins OF
nails then with sharp knife passed in.
20 the throat, cat once or twice across,
letting the knife bear on each side against
the backbone This will sever the great
veins OF the neck, and the bird will bleed
wi,hou, wrttins It's feathers.
Third. pluck without sealding, and
while the fowls ale still warm. Take
great care not to tear or % bruisc the
flesh in spots by too hard lingering TO gel
all the pin feathers out. These may be
removed with pair of piuccrs, il great
pains are taken. Draw oat the tail and
wing feathers first and those of the back
last.
Fourth. Hang all in cool, airy place
over night and pack in clean. strong
ease, ola size easily handled by one man,
putting 80 10 POO pounds in one case.
Take co,d> from The legs and lay the
birds IN uniform lows. heads toward the
sides OF the box and breasts up. a very
little clean wheat straw may separate the
layers. bat il i best to use nothing. Fill
the boxes % full that il will require = little
pressure To force the covers down. Adj
dress To 4 irusty agent or commission
dealer. 1t would pay any one who
markets much poultry TO have q modest
stencil plate made to mark his boxes, and
to read thus Poultry from A. B. well
iaitened. tasted twelve hours. and not
scalded."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
agricultural,
For the oxford Democrat.
Improved Roofing Cement.


The great demand of the time is a
cheap and durable cement Tor roofing To
take the place of old growth pine which
is becoming scarce and dear and which
will come within the means of all.
The quick decay of young growth
timber leads to constant leaks and re-
pairs. Most Of the Patents heretofore
have proved failures from lack OF tleXibil-
ity aud all too expensive for those OF
small means Hills cement is decidedly
the best known about here and has given
good satisfaction wherever properly APP
piled The failures that have taken place
and created prejudice arc not from fault
in the cement, but always in not comply
ing with the conditions required in pre-
pairing the foundation. Having purchaS-
ell his Right, speak from knowledge.
| have recently secured Patent for
Improved Cement Tor Roofing and
other purposes which is made OF in
gradients that are elastic, durable, water
proof and iircproof, cheap and common
in every section OF the couutry-a compo-
sition that hardcns readily, but remains
elastic and which can be made and APP
piled by any person Of ordinary intel
ligencc.
| have occasionally used and applied
in various WAYS. both indoors and outside
tor about 20 wears past, four out of five
of the Ingredients used which harden
slowly but soon become aS hard and
durable rs stone 4 portion of my
kitchen hearth was skim coated with it
about Is years ago and although have
always thrown my wood directly upon
IL. il is now hard and smooth and can DC
written upon with pencil as upon a
slate.
One Of my neighbors repaired his
hearth with il few years sincc-lilling
hole directly in front and within few
inches Of the fire, ;hc heat of which pro,
duces no effect upon il,
The weather, where applied outside
nearly 20 years ago, has made no APP
pSreu, cfiyctupon it. lean have no doubt
it may endure for centuries How far
the addition OF the fifth Ingredient, Viz:
coal tar. will tend TO lesson, ifany, is du.
rability, Twill leave others 10 Judge Its
cmineutly fitted for decks Of vessels and
avsric,y OF purposcs-down to the hubs
OF old car, wheels, forever excluding all
moisture
Suffice j, 70 say further, now that the
cost otthc cement T. me Tor 10 feet square
Goo iect Is only Serentg-SiI cents, and
man or boy can pa, it ON with corn
broom in about 80 minutes.
OLIVER PORTER.
Waterford, Oct 7th, 1870.
Nate.-Since writing the above notice
in the past weeks Tribune and the Plough
man an advertisement If an asphaltc
roofing felt. recommended by the inventor
and also the Editor ct The Plcughman y
a chap roofn. to lee used under the
shingles What folly None bu, those
who can afford and lake pride in TIC
lavish use OF money would - into such
Nh arrangement or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18

Rev Mr. Drake. pastor of the church
ut Deer Isle, who had been preaching
there at salary Of 800 or 500 per year,
was obliged to sue his parish for the
balance Of his salary-he being about 10
leave the place. He recovered verdict
against them for s2Ss. Judge DickersOn
said in the opening of his charge to the
jury that the authorities of the country
would be searched in vain for an analo-
gous case. The trial occupied three days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
STATE OF MAINE

OXFORD ss.-Suprcmc judicial Court, Septcm
Der Term, 4. II. 1871.
JACOB BENNETT, Libclant VS.. ROSSANA
BENNETT.
And now IL appearing to the Court that the SAID
defendant l. not an inhabitant OF this state, and
has no tenant agent or attorney therein and that
she has no notice of the pcndency Of this libel
IL is ordered by the Court that the said libelant
notify the said defendant Of The tendency OF this
libel by causing an atcsted copy of this libel with
this order OF Court thereon 10 bc published three
weeks successiNcy IN the oxford Democrat, pa
per printed in Paris in said Comfy the last publ
cation to BE- thirty DAYS ut least before the next
term az said Court Ia he holden nj Paris, aiorc.
said ON the first Tuesday Of December next, To
the end that the said defendant may then and
there appear at said Court, and shcw cause. II any
she has Why the prayer of said Libelani should
not be granted.
Attest: WM. II. kINBAiL, Clerk.
true copy OF libel and Order uf Court thereon
Attest. wM X. klMBALL, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-18
Farm for Sale.

THE subscriber offers his farm for sale, situated
/ IN Milton Plantation, on Concord River, said
farm consists Of over loo acre, OF good land, Of
which about 50 acres l. ntcrvalc, suitable for
tliage and moving generally cuts about ~ tons
OF good hay, which 1, mostly cut with Moving
Machine. Also there is a young orchard of about
so young apple trees beginning 10 bcsr-patly
grated fruit, sufficient wood and timber and
pa sture; handy 10 good new Schoo lhouse handy
10 SAW mills, Single mills and griSt mill. Good
new. large and commodiOus buildings. ia good re.
pair of modern styl and I'M ia = good never fail
ing wells of water and other ways completely
watered; in u good neighbOrhood. For further
particulars, enquire of the subscriber on the
premises J G.. SPOFfORD.
MIlInn Plantltinn Sept goth. $50.