davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

Leavenworth, Mrs i. S. Squiers, Mrs "a
s. Hoyt, IL. NJ. Roscoe, Il. Knowles, 10.
sah Cowlcs, II. G. Roscoe, Mrs A. p
Roscoe, Frank Perrant, w. Barton, Miss
=. Sprague, Mrs A. Sturdevant, Mrs f.
Hanchett, l. +. Enos, Mrs Il. G. Smith,
4. 5. Thompson, Miss j. Merit, II. Hunt
Mrs u. Mathews, Il. Rider, A. Clark, w.
A. Billiard, r. ID. Rider, Charles Pal.
mer, ID. g. West, Mrs H. Everts, Caleb
Wright, M. Cowles, Dan Goodell, S. s.
Doud, Mrs II. Phelps, Seth Langdon, 1.
Gibbs, Mrs j. II. Ford, Mrs Il. A.
Brooks, Mrs F. |. Ward, A. A. Farms.
worth, Frank Mills, M. i. Taylor, Wal.
ter M'Cloud, Mrs A. p. Coleman, Mrs
A. Grow, S. +. Hunt, Mrs Il. N. Austin,
300 each; + A Langdon, Mrs II Ash
ley, Mrs S Brown, Ira Brown, Mrs A
Mansfield, Mrs T G Fisher, Mrs Il A
Doud, G.. Fisher, f Hiscock so cts each
Mrs II Hawley, 63 cts Mrs Ruth Pal
mer, 80 cts; Mrs NJ A Mills 90 cts
Mrs s Crane, Mrs A 1athorn Mrs M
Hoyt, 20 cts, s b Cowles, 81 90 j But
tolph, S1.25.
Also the following from Cornwall,
through Mrs. Henry Lane, our agent:
Mrs Henry Lane, Miss Abby Mat
thews, Mrs Silas Parkhill, Mrs l 7 Lane,
Mrs Elizabeth Mead, Rev S w Magill,
Rev j II Bond, Rev w L Palmer, + r
Robbins, II | Robbins, w II Willard,
Mrs b Baxter, Mrs Sam'l Evarts, Mrs
P N Cobb, Miss L l. Peat, Mrs Z
Stowell, Mr. A w Frost, Mr. II J Man.
chester, A L Drake, b S Field, Isaac
Stearns, Francis Douglas, f Hooker, II
Scovel, B Casey, DR. + Bond, Mrs f Bond
Mrs Betsey Douglas, Mrs G NJ James, A
Friend, Mrs Rhoda Williamson, Mrs Pol.
ly p lIurd, Mrs Anna Stone, Mrs Loyal
l. Wright, Mrs Milo Williamson, Mrs
Jennie Ecls, Mrs Charles Lane, Mrs Ju.
liza Holey, Mr. d Wooster. H Wooster
j Wooster, II Peck, A l. Bingham, II
Bingham, b f Haskell, II T Peck,
Sanford, Mrs p Conant Mrs. + n Dean
Mrs. D 2 Bingham, Mrs f Taylor, Mrs
II belong, Mrs II Bingham, Miss Mary
Hamilton, Miss Fanny Munroe, Miss G I
Rockwell Mr. II j Jones, Mrs h j Jones,
Mrs II f Dean, Mrs + A q Warner
Mrs 4 II Spcrry, Mrs Abram Foot
Mrs John Rockwell, Mrs II j Mead Mrs
NJ j Ellsworth, Mrs G Benedict, Mrs
Spaulding, Mrs j A Foot, Mr. J B Ham
bin, Mr. Ira lIamblin, Jesse Ellsworth
George w Smith, and Miss Sarah SANFORD
S1.00 each. Miss Annie Hamblin, Nh
r Wright, and Master A Foot $50 each
Mrs. NJ Keller, 81 90 Miss Heller
Bell Wcybridgc sl,00.
SARAH G.. COLE.
For Com. on the "permanent Fund
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

Napoleon Ill was sixty-two years old
Oh the 10th of April.
The Buenos Ayres wool crop is $780,
600 to 1000 900 arrobas short this year.
Mrs. Harriet Barnes of Bakersfield,
VT, hung herself for some unknown
cause, recently.
Miss Rye is now devoting her philan-
thropic energies TO finding homes for Eng
fish pauper children in Canada, and is
very successful.
A Convention called to organize a
"White Mans Party" met yesterday in
Wilmington, Del, to be Independent of
the Democratic Party.
The new fractional currency of Canada
bears a striking resemblance to that of
the United States. 1t remains to be seen
whether it will take the place of silver
in the affections of the people.
The wife of Col II. C. Merriam U.
s. A., while coming recently from her
husbands station in New Mexico to visit
her parents in Maine, was drowned with
a young child in small stream in Texas.
L. C. Gethell of Watervile, Me, was her
father.
The Mississippi river is from ten to
twenty miles wide in the vicinity of Quin-
cy, ILL.,, and thousands upon thousands of
acres of land, with wheat fields, fences,
houses, &C., are now lying at the mercy
of the flood. The damage to property is
very great.
The street passenger ears in Philadel-
phia, employed by seventy different com
panies, number 6ss, with l79 miles Of
tracks. Last year they carried $4,000
900 passengers. Nine persons were kill
ed and twelve injured by accidents. The
receipts from passengers amounted to
$4,000 900
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
Life Insurance.
BRlsToL, MAY ), 49,

BRisToL, MAY 5, 1870.
EDITOR REGISTER The "Inquirer"
on life insurance has given his "last kick, ="
l judge by the agony expressed in his
last article. He speaks of "discrepan-
cy" on my part. l will here show where
the real discrepancy is; In former ar
ticles of the Inquirer he has had great
deal to say about Barnes New York Re-
ports. You notice when | take up his
Reports and quote from them, "Vol. and
Page" he is not there, but refers to a
"report of committee appointed to ex-
anime assets" ETC., and again to "Mu-
tual Monthly" This Enquirer" very
well understands that these different Re-
ports are at different dates, and also that
the Company increases her assets with
each year, and even month and day. He
also understands that she has her aggre-
gate or gross assets, and net assets that
the net assets of the Company are the as.
sets invested ; that the gross assets are
the net assets together with such items as
the following, Premiums in the way o.
collection. Interest due but not paid
Interest accrued but not due, etc. Il
seems to me that no honest man woult
resort to such equivocation and undertak,
to mislead the public not acquainted witt
all their facts. The assets which l used
s23. 995 ,087.97, you will find to be tn,
aggregate assets Dec. 81, 1867, Barnes
Ninth Annual Report" The assets spo
ken of by the Enquirer" s22, 662, 452
are the net assets of the company Feb. l
1868, while the s35, 100000 referred Il
by him, found in Mutual Monthly" o
December !, 1869, are about the asset
of the company at that time.
The thirty million l referred to in m.
communication was the gross assets ofth
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
e. A. X. National Encampment.

In accordance with General Order No.
7, issued by aj.-Gen. Logan, Command.
er-iu-Chief Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, the National Encampment will
assemble in the city of Washington, D.
c., the 18th of May, at IL O'Clock, noon
The following are the representative.
for the Department of Vermont:
Gen. W. W. Henry, Grand Command
er, Burlington.
Col. G. S. Redfeld, Sen. Vice Crane
CON-, Ludlow.
Col. Albert Clarke, Jun. Vice Crane
Com, st. Adams.
The elected delegates are
Gen. Geo. j. Stannard. Burlington.
Maj. Robert A. Hutchins, Brandon.
Alternates
Gen. Geo. p. Foster, Wolcot..
Col. Kittredge Haskins, Brattleboro.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

xE Mr.. Edmunds, Chairman of the
Senate Committee on Pensions, has pre-
sented an adverse report on the bill grant
ing pension to Mrs. Lincoln.
1t states that the death of Mr.. Lincoln
occurred in the walks of civil life and
that no principle upon which pensions
have hitherto been granted will warrant
the passage of this bill. No provision of
this nature has been made for the widows
Of former Presidents, although two of
them died while in Office and although the
families Of some of them were left in
very slender pecuniary circumstances.
The committee do not find that Mrs. Lin.
coin is in the destitute condition that has
been represented. She has received lit
tie over $4,000 from Congress as the
balance of a years salary of Mr.. Lincoln,
and her share Of his personal estate was
836,765 so, making S58.765 so. Her
minor son also received S36,765 so. In
addition to this there was some real es-
tate in which she has an interest. She
also had no uncomfortable amount of
plate, household goods and clothing. and
she received contributions which were
made in various cities of the Union. The
Committee consequently did not regard
Mrs. Lincoln as in any way destitute
The interest of the sum Of S32, 900 paid
her in 1855 is more than three times al
great as the highest pension of any
Of the widows Of that noble array of he
ross who died for the preservation of tn,
republic. The report is signed by Sena
tors Edmunds, Upton, Pratt, Spencer
Howell. and McCreery, who compose tn,
Committee.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

@Gen. Sheridan and several menu
beers Of his staff left Chircago on Wednes-
day, for Salt Lake City and other points
in the far West, intending to make a
thorough investigation of Indian affairs
in Wyoming, Montana and other Terri
tories. The military authorities will
conduct the threatened Brule-Sioux war
with the utmost vigor, and have nearly
completed preparations for the expected
trouble. The number Of available troops
in the Department of Dakota is about H.
600. This force is considered ample to
cope with 10000 Brules, but will be
augmented if necessary. 1t has not been
decided who shall take immediate COM
mand Of the forces. Gen. Stanley is at
present in command of the Middle Dis
trict. the scene of the troubles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

a- We are indebted to James f.
Bolton Esq. of Washington, for a copy
Of the Grand Army Journal, which as
its name implies, is designed to be the
national organ, of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and is devoted to the interest
Of soldiers and sailors who served during
the late was. 1t it fine looking quarts
sheet published at Washington, gives
evidence Of able conduct and seems to
aim at that straightforward candor which
becomes the organ Of an organization SO
philanthropic and patriotic in its nature
and which commends it to the favor Of
all.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

@We are to-day to elect delegates
to the Constitutional Convention which
meets at Montpelier on the 9Th day of
June, for the purpose of considering the
propositions submitted by the Council of
Cepsors. The prospect is that the vote
will be light one. We desire imme.
date returns from all the towns in the
county, giving names of delegates chosen
and the exact number Of votes cast for
each candidate. Will the Town Clerks
and friends in the several towns see to it
that the reports are in early.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

a- The Connecticut Legislature con.
vened at New Haven on Wednesday, and
promptly organized with Hon. Lafayette
S. Foster as the speaker Of the Lower
House, and Edward Harland President,
pro tenn, Of the Senate. Gov. English
was inaugurated with imposing ceremo.
mics and the largest military parade ever
seen in the State. The Governors mes
sage denounces the Fifteenth Amendment
calls for Constitutional Amendment to
revise the constitution Of the state, and
calls for reformatory legislation in the
matter of granting divorces.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

@ A London letter-writer, who
claims to have been present during the
sessions Of secret congress of European
revolutionists, at which there were rep.
resentatives from nearly every nationality
in Europe, makes the prediction THAT
the autumn of 1870 will not pass
away without a rising throughout Eu.
rope" He says that if the delegates to
the congress from Russia are to be believ.
ed, even, is not only ripe for huge revo.
luton, but that the nobility Of the land
nay, even many of royal, or rather
imperial, blood, will be the leaders there.
Of when the times of rising comes. The
correspondent says that proof of the
truth Of their assertions was not want.
ing.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
THE TROTTING STALLION
MAMBRINO PATCHEN

Will make season at my Stables in Cornwall.
commencing April 18th, and ending August 18th,
for the low price of S2j tho season. Mares pro-
wing not in foal may be returned the next season
for one-half price Mares from distance will be
pastured and cared for at risk of owner at Is cts
per week.
MAMBRiNo PATcHES, by Geo. NJ. Patchen. by
Cassius NJ Clay, by Henry Clay, by Andrew Jack
son, by Young Bashaw, by Grand Bashaw. out of
the trotting mare "Betscy," by Messenger Eclipse.
by Messenger, by Mambrino, by imported Messen-
ger; is l. years old, l6 hands inch high weighs
l, lis pounds, is rosewood bay, with black points,
fine name and TAIL of noble carriage, great endu.
rance, good courage and perfect dociity. Trotted
when years old in 2.35iS to wagon, and showed
2,34; meeting with an accident has never been
trained since, but has trotted Stallion at Fair.
in 80 and better. Is sure foal getter, and do.
clared by good judges to be getter of tho NEST
promising stock in New England or elsewhere
having good size and color with fine trotting &C.
tion,-a l6 hand bay colt from him trotted in
Philadelphia last season in 2,30, and many Others
are trotting fast-plenty Of two year ods the past
winter in minutes, and even better.
| Mambrino Patchen is trottiug blood on both
Sides and closely related to the most noted trot
tiers in America, such as American Girl, Lucy,
Lady Thorn, Danver's Boy Medoc, Geo. NJ. Patch
en-, Jr., McDonads Patchen,-all better than
2,30 horses, and a host of others; more remotely
to Dexter, Goldsmith Maid, Flora Temple and
others of Messenger blood,
Vermont horses, by indiscriminate in and in
breeding, and sales of the best, are, as whole,
too small boned, lack size, and too much punch
ed up.
Mainbrino Patchen, in my opinion, is pre-emi-
nently calculated to overcome these defects, and
raise the standard Of Vermont Horses to its for
mer repute, and is so well and intensely bred as to
insure most perfect uniformity of stock of high
grade and desirable quality-in fact, is naturally
in every respect fist class horse, and offered tC
the farmers and breeders in Vermont at price
within the reach of all.
Thomas Jefferson, by Toronto Chief, out of the
10 mile trotter Gpsey Queen, will also be found
at my stables, and between the two tho most fas-
tidious cannot help being pleased Come and see.
E. s. ST0WELL,
Cornwall, Vt.
! April @ 1870 ptr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
i'ahAu y. toLE.
For Com. on the "Permanent Fund
Death of Grand Master Henry X.
IIOsfOrd..

1t is with sorrow that we are called on
to announce the death of Henry r. Hos
ford, Est, Of Pawlet, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows Of the State of Ver-
mont, at the age of A. years, which took
place at his residence on Sunday morning
al . o'clock, after distressing illness Of
five weeks caused by cut on his foot.
He was born in Port Ridge, N. Y,
Nov. y, 1923. His father died when he
was one and a half years of age He
came to the town of Pawlet when but
two years of age, and has resided there
since.
1t has been our pleasure to enjoy the
acquaintance and friendship Of Mr.. Hos
ford for nearly twenty years. He was a
farmer by calling, and carried the same
intelligence into the cultivation of the
soil that characterized him in the other
relations of life. He was an honorable,
upright man, and by his industry, econo-
my and rare good judgment, had acquir-
ed a generous competence In 1852, he
connected himself with the Independent
n"lo- % OIi F.llvus in Indian niver
Lodge at Rupert. He passed the several
chairs both in the subordinate and Grand
Lodge. and at the last session of the
Grand Lodge, was elected Grand Master,
the duties Of which Office he performed
with great enthusiasm, industry and love
for the institution, and saw the order
revive under his administration in such
a manner as TO gladden. his heart and
feel proud of his labors in its behalf
Rutland Herald.
CoNGRrssroNAL.-The Troy Budget
says:
Late events have developed the fact
if Col. a. III. Tanner, Of Whitehall, is re-
nominated he is to encounter such an OPP
position as will endanger his reelection.
He has made mistakes which will hurt
seriously. lie has placed too much con-
fidence in selfish politicians who have been
using the influence of Congressional office
for their own advantage. The popular
wishes Of the masses have been ignored,
while the little few, the ring, have had
their own way. The seeds have been
planted. We shall see what the harvest
brings forth"
Col. Tanner is not the only member of
Congress who has endangered his re-elec-
ton by placing too much confidence in
selfish politicians, who have been using
the influence of the Congressional Office
for their own purposes and who has dis
regarded the wishes of the masses of the
people, and sold themselves out of the
ring who are tenacious of giving up
the management to the people where it
rightfully belongs. Col. Tanner has an
associate from Vermont who can sympa-
thize with him for going back on the peo-
pie who gave suffrage which placed him
in power Rutland Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

E At the recent Congregational
Conference at Chicago, Rev. DR.. Rankin
Of Washington, in his report, made the
following beautiful reference to that earn
est Christian worker, Gen Howard, who
is now under charges Of malfeasance in
his Office Of Head Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau:
Mr.. President Yesterday met in
this beautiful city of the West a dear
brother, q gentleman who formerly led
ths seminary choir at Andover, and who
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
TUEsDAY.MAY 10. 1870.
CO.Partnership Notice.

xE A petition bearing 100000 sig
natures asking for the removal of the dis
abilities of women with regard to voting,
was presented in the British House Of
Commons, on Wednesday, and bill to
that effect passed to second reading by
vote Of ia yeas to 81 nays. This bill
permits their voting but makes no provi-
sion for holding office.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

E Decoration Day comes this year
as usual on the 30th instant. 1t is fitting
that this tribute of respect and love be
paid to the memory of our fallen heroes.
Let the people show their gratitude to
those who have sacrificed so much, if in
no other way, by lovingly and reverently
strewing their graves with flowers, the
emblems of the hearts emotions of graft.
tude and affection for the noble departed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
III.
A history of New England

BY John G. Palfrsy In two volumes. s..
The standard History of New England. After
an acquaintance with his family history, every
New England boy ought to know the history Of
his home, as planted by his ANCESTOR.
Sent by mail by the Publisher to any address
general DESCRIPTIVE Catalogue of " Riverside
Press Publications will 90 sent to any address on
receipt Of postage-stamp.
For any or all Of the above, address the Put
fishers
H.O. HOUGHTON, l. CO.,
Tvs Riverside, Cambridge, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

Chapped hands are very common with those
who have their hands much in water. few drops
OF Johnson's Anodyne Imminent rubbed over the
hands two or three times day, will keep them
soft and white. Fishermen, sailors and others
will do we'll TO remember tbis
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

The Tunes says DR.. Walpolc has lost his beau
tiful chestnut mare. She died suddenly in har.
ness, it is supposed from bots or pin worms. II
the DR.. had used Sheidan's Cavalry Condition
Founders, he would no doubs have had his mare to.
day-they death on worms
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
CnOICE PIONEERING PLANTS

~
Having made arrangements with Mr. r. o.
Hewitt Of Rutland, we'll known in that vicinity
and Justly celebrated for the cultivation of fine
Towering plants, am prepared to furnish, fresh
from his gardens choice Towering plants of the
finest varieties, many of which may be seen at my
house ON Court Street viz;
Verbenas in "a varieties,
Lemon,
Nadine Pollock GGaa.ums, al sorts,
PeiaIgonium
Perpetual,
Double folrong all sorts,
Swea Scented A."
Zonaie
Varisyafed
Carnations all par,eiiss,
Stocks Is par,fties,
Lantanas, 8 pa,sfiess
Coifus,
Cuphsas
Double PeiHnias,
Helfropes, uaridies,
Giadiolls Bulbs nsiresf ran,d.e',
Tube Roses,
Monthly Roses, IN full parioi'',
Hardy and Perpetual Roses,
Dahhas Of various kinds,
Faschiis, IN great variety,
Aguafuni, IN rdTidiss,
English Ivy, German Ivy,
Ftrsrfnrs, Crisaias,
Pihas, PMoI.
Pansiss, IN great variety,
Choie, Bulbs, wagrasfed TO aopa in best paiefiss
Of Japan Lilly,
Asfers, in 81 parisfies,
Annals an 100 Sorts aad otho paAisf,ss too nu-
maous 10 mention.
Also, in their season, Tomato Plants, IL paristiss
Peppers, 2 pariefies,
Cabbage and Caiifopa Plants, Ceiry, &c.
Special attention given to orders for exotics
and choice conservatory plants Of all descriptions
Orders for Tomato Plants and any others will
be filled with promPtness Call and see for your
selves. c. II. MERRIAM, Court St..
Opposite Jail first house south Of J. r. Clsy's,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

Within the whole range Of tonic and alternative
medicines known, none is entitled to more consid.
GRAFTON than tho Peruvian Syrup. In all cases Of
enfeebled and debilitated constitution il is the
very remedy needed. The most positive proof Of
this can be adduced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

The house and outbuildings of Noah
and Edward Sinclair, in Bartlett, N. H.,
were destroyed by fire recently Loss
$500; insurance $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10

I" A handy house" saves much strength to wo-
men who do their own house work. and bottle of
kenne's Magic Oil in the house. timely used, often
prevents much pain and suffering, besides saving
those large doctors bills. Try it. Sold by II. A..
Sheldon, Middlebury.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
MARRIED.

vARsEr-SuusER-In East Middlcbury, May
4th, by Rev. ,. W. Bidwell, Alfred W. varney, of
East Middlebury, and Jane Sumner of Hartland
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
TIL. NATION.

The Nation The Foundations
of Civ and Political Ordsr In
tho United States.
By +. milford | vol. svo. $3.50
This book, just issued, promises to be aeeounsed
the most thorough comprehensive, aud sound
statement yet made of American national life.
Every voter should read it. II goes 10 the bottom
of things, and is live book.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
DIED.

MERRILL-In West Addison, May I'd of dir
iberia, Helen H. daughter of Charles Merrill ageh
f2 years
BoDFIsH-In Whiting, Saturday, April 30. l.,
inflamatory rheumatism, Mrs Joseph Bodfh
aged about 80 years
Bu1roLrH-In Orwell, April 10Th, Of infaiba.
ton of tho bowels, Rozila Buttolph, aged III
years, 10 months and rs days She was a mem.
Der of tho Baptist Church forty years.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.

4 SSIGNEE'S SALE.
Will be sold at public auction on the 18th day
OF May, 1870, at Q o'clock, A. M, on the prem
,ses occupied by BENZ. Casey, of Cornwall the fol-
lowing property:
Work Horses, Cows, 2 year old Cattle, I
yearlings sheep, 10 tons Of Hay, Farming Tools
consisting of Moving Machine, Wagons ,Sieighs,
Plow, Fan Mill Chains, Harnesses, Forks, Sap
Buckets Horse Rake, &c.
Also at o'clock of said 18th day of May, will
be sold at public auction on the premises now 90
cupied by L. A. Casey, in Whiting, the following
property; Work Horses, Cows, two year
olds, Sheep Hog, so bushels Potatoes 20 tons
of Hay, and Farming Tools, wiz: Moving Machine,
Horse Rake, Plows, Harrow, Cultivator, Chains,
Forks, Wagons, Sleghs, Harnesses, Grindstone, DC
Terms made known on day Of sale
7: BRo0KINS, Assignee.
Shoreham, May 2, 1870. 6:wS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-05-10
FOR SALE.

One mile west of Whiting Depot, on tho rod to
Whiting Village, DC acres of excellent land, con-
sisting of meadow, pasture and wood land There
is good sugar orchard and good young fruit or
chard, just commenced bearing. House Just put
in good condition, and all buildings in good repair
Terms, half down, and remainder or mortgage.
II. A. SEYMOUR.
Whiting, March 20, 1870 lm6