davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
POLITICAL.

The st. Louis Democrat finds that Randolph
county, Missouri, 'onee so thoroughly Demo-
cratic, is in fair way to be transformed to
positive and strong radical county, mainly by
the large influx of Northern men in portions OF
the county"
The Democrats of the Fourth Massachusetts,
district talk of nominating Henry w. Paine for
Congress. The Fourth is one of the Boston
districts, and is represented by Samuel Hooper,
who was elected in 1868 by majority of nearly
three thousand.
The Republican party has a more thorough
and efficient organization in Iowa than perhaps
in any other State. 1t has never lost State
election since the party was organized, and 1t
carries every Congressional district and out OF
one hundred counties all but six. Its usual ma
joritv in the State is about 10000, and Will not
fall much below that figure this year. The
coming election is for three Judges of the Su-
preme Court. Secretary Of State, and other
minor State officers.
Senator Sprague was recently summoned
before q Washington justice by Professor
GrouX to answer to a claim for 800, for printing
various political essays and speeches. Professor
Groux claims that at the request OF the Senator,
and by his order under regular agreement re-
gardng compensation, he prepared the docu-
ments upon the currency question, tonnage,
Alabama question, workingmens movement,
womens rights, the Chinese, and various other
subjects which the Senator then contemplated
presenting publicly. The justice rendered
Judgment against the Senator
The Cincinnati Chronicle calls the great
slatistician who came so near demonstrating
the utter financial destruction of the country,
the 'doorous Delmar."
Horace White, of the Chicago Tribune, de-
nies that he is a candidate for Congress, and
very wisely declares that he would not take
Office under any circumstances even If he had
nothing else to do.
Mr. Schenck has gone West for ten days
and will not determine whether he will accept
or decline the Congressional nomination foi
Congress in the Third Ohio district until after
his return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
LITTLE JENNY.

The following pathetic dirge appears in the
Detroit Post its gifted author not favoring
the world with his name:--
Grim death has taken darling little Jerry,
The son of Joseph and Syrena Howells
Seven days be wrestled with the dysentery
And then he penshed in his little bowels
u was the Saviour wanted little Jerry
Which suffers little children TO come to
Him
lie probable now that he's practising very
Assduous like his little angel hymn.
Most likely it was weaving injured little Jerry
His bottle seemed to damp his stomach y
tone,
But with the angels be gets plump and merry
For there's no nursing bottles where he's
gone.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
4 DESPERATE DEED.
A Man TrIes 10 Blow His House Ip with Gun
nnNYder.

A Man TrIes 10 Blow His House Up with Gum
powder.
The Pittsburg Commercial OF last evening has
this startling item
A we-known and wealthy brick contractor who
resides in Mulberry T.. ey, between fwenty-ninth
ana Thirtieth streets, created quite sensation in
tat vicinity last evening by desperate attempt 10
blow up his domicil with keg OF powder. IL ap-
pears that he came home about half past five O'Clock
in an intoxicated condition, with cigar-hOX full Of
powder and box OF matches in his'pOssession. His
wife made some inquiries as TO What he intended 10
do with the powder, when ne struck her in the
face put her out OF the house, locked all the DOORS
and passed up stairs. The next heard from him
the people residing in the vicinity startled by
loud explosion, and large quantity 0t Hn0ke was
seen pouring out OF the upper windows. \ crowd OF
gathered about the building, and an admittance was
gained 10y passing through the cellar Tie upper
room OF the building was Hlled with a dense
smoke, and the carpet was on ire, While the
mau who had undertaken the desperate deed of de-
strOyiug his home was lying on the door partially
sufocated. lie recovered IN a few In.nutes sum-
cicnty 10 he able 10 walk down stairs. when ne I'M
mcdattly resumed his desperate conversation, and
wanted 10 know what the deuce The crowd was
doing down there, ami swore that he would blow
the whole establishment up. soon alter the lnde-
pendt nee steamer arrived, but the crowd ha1
succeeded IA eNingushiug the hames. The
louise where he liyt is sikuated in block OF build
ups liable TO take ire anil had he succeeded in his
designs disastrous cOnhagratiOn N0pid probably
have ensued The people IN the vicinity were much
alarmed last evening, aad there We're rumOrs that
he intended TO make another attempt some even
ing, and that he had large supply OF powder In his
possession. The police were notified OF the matter,
but decDed 10 make an arrest untl al Information
was maze,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05

From the above table it appears that the
German population of Alsace is equal in
numbers to the white population of Missouri;
while the Germans of Alsace aud Lorraine
together outnumber the people of AIassachu-
setts. In the Rhine provinces still united
with Germany there are almost as many
Germans as the whole population of New
England. While in the whole territory in
question, the people of German origin and
German speech that Napoleon held, or would
have brought under his rule, surpass in num-
Der the whole population of New England
and New York combined
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
PROPOS AIS.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
" THIRD DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CHARACTERISTICS,
" THIRD DISTRICT, DEPARTMENT OF THE
EAST.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1870
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate Will he re-
ceved at this Ofiice up to IL O'Clock M. on THURS
DAY, September 20, 1910, for setting DOSAGE Orange
Plants" around the following named National Gene
teres in the States OF Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland and North Carolina dor the purpose OF
enclosing the same with secure hedgng):-
Whitehall National Cemetery, Beverly, N j.
Beverly National Cemetery, Beverly, N j.
Annapolis National Cemetery, Annapolis. Md
Newbern National CemeteIN, Newbern, N. Q.
Wilmington National Cemetery, Wilmington, \. c.
Raleigh National Cemetery, Raleigh, n. q.
Salisbury National Cemetery. Salisbury, NJ g.
Each proposal must be accompanied by snnlcent
guarantee that in the event OF the acceptance OF the
proposal the bidder will enter into contract for the
planting of the hedging.
The OualtermasteTs Department reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
ANY additional information desired by parties
wishing 10 bid will be furnished upon application at
this o1lCe.
Bidders will be required 10 bind themselves that
if the plants do moi thrive they will renew them
for period of two years, as they may happen TO fail
during that period. -. -. ,,o,,,.r,,
Major and Qaartermaster L. 5. Army.
Chief Quarternaster Third District Department
OF the East. s5OoL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05

OF the city OF Philadelphia, bearing date the
eighteenth day Of April, 1853, and recorded in the
office for recording deeds and mortgages for the
city and county Of Philadelphia, in Mortgage Book
A. C. IL, No. sc, page 465, ETC., the undersigned
Trustees named In said mortgage
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05

EssES3 Sfe N,sst dU.,oLeG Saanv
ESNzsUNtu Not foda>. u elNh ter Cee0r;
EsEl@ coAtS 6AA SS>a.O avn St!Ntar eSI,
0bs co.>AG VI WIZ ka.ccSf lN,eG 0S.
ESSNs lrr.>cIv SuA AocC 2No.U'S k0NNN
EESM onlp tI tN& l,>a1e.1t toctvN.aa
ElSkEa ARSUblY oGS iNocln\k uaAleNb,.
- c{Eicse II q " y .M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05

TOHN FARNUM 4 CO., COMMISSION MER-
81 chants Manufacturers Of OonsstoSA Tokng, eta
No. xe CHR6SUT ktysst Philadelphia. iVfuS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.
LEOAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
L AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate Of HULDAH A. STONE, deceased
The Auditor appointed by the Court 10 audit settle,
and adjust the account OF AUGUSTINE @. STONE,
administrator of HULDAH A. STONE, deceased, and
report distribution OF the balance in the hands OF
the accountant, Will meet the parties interested for
the purpose OF his appointment. on WEDNESDAY,
September II, $50, at O'Clock p. M at his Olice,
No. l3l South FIFTH Street, IN the city OF Phlla-
dephia. 80 fmW5t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

ed such reputation as teacher OF small
children that she is sure of abundant NAT
ronage. Every child under her care i.
sure to receive excellent mental quicken
inc. and the most healthfIl moral traininu
The other school. for older scholars. is in
Mr.. Farwelrs building. nearly opposite
the post Office. Mr.. Farwell has furnish
ed this room with first class school furni-
ture, and has provided two accomplished
te1chers for the coming term. Miss Fan
ny VI. Warrner. who is well known as a
lady of accurate scholarship and an eff
.i"ient instructor in both English and clas-
seal studies. continues in charge of the
school. and will be assisted by Miss Elec-
la ID. Grow. who has had an extensive eX-
periencc in teaching. and. having resided
in cultivated French family. has special
fitness 10 give instruction in that LANGUAGE
Many Villages have more noted institu-
tons of learning than this: but in very
few places have children and youth better
facilities tor the most thorough mental and
moral culture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

The =. Adams Daily Messenger Is to
toe dis continued. In Il late number, Mr..
W Whiting, the proprietor, say, it has sunk
-, 900 for hum i'll seven years, and he
proposes ROW to wind it up before it rum
out all his hard-carncd property.
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
CAUTION To MoTIIERs.-Ihed death OF
ihc little daughter OF Mr.. Alexander, re-
corded in our obituary column this week,
was : very painful affair. Some seven
week before her death, the little girl
hal swallowed htir-p.n with which!
-he was ut play. She was eating an ap
PIE AT the time she got chokci, aud
When The mother ran her finger into h-r
throat to relieve her She thought she tcii
a lI;tr-pin, but ;iS no one knew o. her
lrl\ lng such Il thing. ii was concluded T.
must have been all apple SEN. 1'ne
child htd frequent -pr.i- OF clicking.
-rONIu- worse an / worse I, T sven we, k,
Gnti. the night before her death, after
-i!c had b'calhc very much emaclatcd
Il quite worn out, II was conclude to
'fstf sAtI VI BNii'A Va w u.
uc,Iay. the 9rh inst, Dr.. james of Wa
I, rauB, Hall of Morri>town and Stove
al Hyde Park, undertook the operation.
ihs Child was put under the intluence OF
chlurutorm, and after about one h at
hours cutting without finding anything,
just a. the surgeons were about 10 give
up. tnc hair-pin was found the bow end
down, and us low down a 1t could get
in the trachea. The operation OF open
ing the trachea Is dreadful one at best,
and in the weak condition of the child,
'nere was little to h"pe The child uied
next day.-Hylepuk Ne'c,deaier.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The Rutland Herald says that while
Mr.. Z. b. Bond, of Dmby, was driving
toward South Wallrngtord, he discovered
a pair Of human feet sticking out of The
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

snow N the highway, the body being
completely covered. He got out of hi
sleigh and raised the body up, which he
| found to be that of a young man, who
was frothing at the mouth, apparently
alive, though insensible Mr.. Bond
placed him in his sleigh, and drove on a
short distance TO Il farm house, where he
was recognized as the occupants son.
lie had been sent on an errand, and be-
ing SUBJECT TO fits, fell in one by the road
side, and would undoubtedly have been
Smo'hered but for his timely discovery.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
y poor, foolish girl in Chester died a
lew days ago from the accused fashion
OF light lacing. To sIch fearful extent
had this been INDUCED in, that the ribs
were found Tapped over one another, and
the breast bone was pressed over one
ln9 so that she had entirely lost its use.
For several months previous to her death.
tins poor victim had been obliged TO
sleep with cOrsefS on and frightened to
tie last notch, for the loosening gave
- l'''''i III 'hC ihicilil OK pinSlOn lllal
she could not bear it. This is but one
Instance we have heard of similar cases
within short time There is child
"ot out OF Windsor county, whose head
l. tinttened OH either side as though Il
pair OF squeczers had been applied TO it.
The mother has laced her child into that
inhnman shape. Who can tell what
misery is caused, not to this generation
alone, by the unwomanly passion for a
small waist !--IIaItieb"y Register.
An Enoch Arden case-a- we have Ia |
cal! them, has come to light in VI. |
About thirty five years ago, John Cluugh
and Fanny Gllet were married. and
lived several years in Norwich.
Five years after Clough disappeared, and
i was shortly after reported that he had
lied in Massachusetts. Mrs. C!ough
VAS by and by married to Nahala Davis.
md they have livel in Norwich ever
lnce-havc raised quite "a family of chit
ircn and accumulated considerable prop
'rty. The farm is decided to Mrs. Davis.
\ t!w days ago Cough reappeared,
claiming his wife and perhaps hoping 10
ct possession of the property.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
deaths.

Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted FEE. Obitua-
rit-' including poetry. CENTS line.
In Newbury, Jan. 80, Mr.. 7, Tufts Chsmberin, aged
% wears.
Iu ST. JOhnbury, Feb. 10, Widow Sarah Barker aged
"a years.
In this Feb y, Amelia Aldrich, wife of Aaron
Farnh nm, aged = years.
In Lyndon, F b. Il. of consumption, Euebe E. wife
of MIR. William Ii. McGaffey.
In Wet Charleston Feb. 70, of Aro2lexy, Major J..
NJ. X b!nsol. aged 20 Year,.
In Albany, Feb. Is, Henry. Coburn, aged Il years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
Warren w, WEIGHS Estate.

m ~ pecrlbers having been appointed by the hon
oaoe PROBATE curt for the district OF Caledonia
hsslohefs toreceiNe, examine and adjust all Claims
aTu ueilsh91 OF all persons, against the estate OF
dlleH " Wescn Late OF GrotoD, In said district,
iecea co represented insOlvent and the term Of STA
months rom TIE 23rd day Dec, 1863, being allowed
salu 60 III 10 the creditors OF said deceased to
hot ana prove their respective claims before Us Give
ioilee mat We Will attend duties Of appoint
nent at the dwelling house OF Hosea WEIGH I'd in Gro
ION ma ~ ln SAID Clstrct, the Dth day OF June
ueAl' a. ~ O'Clock In the forenoon on said day.
"a JONATHAN X. DAZZLING, lco,-.-
IeV-@ A. p. RESPEEW S0nA q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
CALIFORNIAN.
, 0Cai AND STATE ITEMS.

,.fr\-gJEN. VT, FRIDAY. FEB 25. 1S7l.
---..rli., IN this section OF the State viii
-..-.a..v 20 the interest OF the Ca!edo-
.- %. s.ng Us local items promptly and
-.-.hla form.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
UNITED STATES MAIL.

Its' Oficr Departments
wA-II~GInN. Jan. ;, $50.
Proposals will te received at the C,'r,t Office Of
his Dep rtm Mt anti! q. g., lock =. m of March l1u,
TO lie decided b. Api - tor mi t,c mail-
III" Mt d >tac= from july l. - june 80. lS.3,
the following rontrs in the state Vermont and bv
n schedules of departure and arrivals herein spccIi-
q, viz:
No. jOj From Ml-hficld, 10y IIookcrsviIlc IN o. to
East Cabot Mile lnI back, three timee
week.
Leave Marshficld Tucsday, Thur-day and
Saturday At $50 p. III.
Arrive At East t"hOt 10y p m.
Leave East tab,t Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday At = a. IN.
Arrive at Marshfiyl Id Iy 4. 30 a. III.
No. ;,O5 From West i'u.ke, 10y wiloughby Like, to
Wet Chuleston, l. miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Wet Burke Monday and Wednesday
Al 4.
Auvra. Wet Charleston b. p M:
Leave Wet Charleston IucsdIy AMI Thurs
: a.
Arrive at West Burke by p. m
No. 500 From West Hridycuut,r to Plymouth. &
ml!cs and back, once II week.
Lave Wet Bride, ticr saturday at = a IN
Arrive at IlyUOu h by . l. III :
Leave Plymouth SItu day at II T. m
Arrive al Wet Bridlewa.cr by D. M
FIR forms propo-I. guarantee e, aud certificate and
al for IN trucUn To tn' conditions to IL, ern,aced
the contract. &c. ad mt of Nov l. lS,;S
md OF this datr, inviting proposal for service in
orm"Et &c 10 be- found at the pr ncipIl pot Offices
Rds sh uld lie zen IN sealed nvclJpcs aupc. -cr bed
Mail PROPOSALS D ate OF Vermont" and I'D iesse1 to
the Sc nd A'fitant Postmaster General.
JNO. 4. J. CRESWELL,
I,a.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
GI'OfON.

Rev. j. o. Peck. Gloton boy. now of
worcester. Mass, was one of tie untlinch-
In% speakers at the stormy mass meeting
IN Boston last week. tor he formation o: :;
third Temperance party.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
LHHcH6HrO.

The ladies of the Methodist church held
4 tea party on Friday last IN this town for
the benefit of Rev. X. j. y. johnson.
which resulted in a general good time and
the sunny little sum OF one hundred and
one dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

Strike. Ed. lawyer at Barnet,
+. remove to This place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

"...- pc' pie of Burke Hollow will
uanln"nt IT the church Thurs
81, March 3. consisting of char
.. cues. determinations and tab
3. i~ nj rctcd Il | ant OF the Han
".u..l viii furnish music tor the
de- Abundance 10 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company.

The Chesapeake and Ohio RaiLoad, connecting the
lantic and the mag nicent harbor of the Chesa
pc IKE Fay with the Ohio River a point of reliable
il,aton, and thus with the entire Railroad system
transportation Of tn great Wet md south
west forms the additional East and West
Trunk Line, 20 impcratvely demanded for the ac-
pdatiOn of the Immense and rapidly growing
tEsnsp Etttiou between the Atlantic aboard and Eu
rope the hand AMI the great producing regions
of the ohio and Mississippi Valleys the other.
The importance of this Road as a new
outlet from the West to the sea m''gniiies it
into of national consequence, ami nsurcs t. it sn
nivc til rough traffic from day OF it conpl ii
While III Developer ut Il the extensive nri cult
Il and rnin,rt resources Of rri, and We-tvirnil
pos>csscs, n; line tic cemc:l.s ri large
Iui Profit able 10 Il uu-ncss.
Thus the great intrest both gene al aud local, ~h.ch
demand t,lc comp ton of the tua,ArAlE A>p gnIo
:,ll.o>p thu OH, River afford urrlt,c
# it, su,cess sd Va luc, and render it the most
important and ST. ,bstantiai Railroad enter
prise now in prog ress IN this Country.
1t -uPrroIity A. ! ast and Wet rout and Ii,
,roini-, ah prof able trade Awaiting
compl ii have drawn it the atrent"n ani ,ooperl-
ion of prominent Capitalists and Railroad Of Thu
City Of sound Judgment and known intrgrity, who-e
connection with it, together wi that IF enn=t citi-
aud business Of Vii yinia and Wcs;Virgina,
insures an energetic, honorable, and sue
cessful management.
The - d = completed and in operation from Eicl
mond to the celebrated White Sup hur Spring. Of West
Virginia, ~ miles, and there remain but uc- ,nov
partially constructed to b. completed carry the
proposed rminu. IN the ohio RIVER A., near, tn
The mouth Of the Big SANDY river 15o mile above GIN
cinnati, aud 80 miles below Pi-tshurv.
Lines are now prjcc:cd in progress thr ough Ohio
and Kentucky to this point, which will connect the
Chesapeake and Ohio with the entire Rail-
road systems of the West and Southwest,
and with the Pacific Railroad.
It's valuable franchises ans sup rnr advauta yes will
pl c. the Cues ,rE,LE A>p ONO RAILROAD CuNrAxl
among the Ictet and most powerful and rr-ts oIthv
''orP'ra'i"n- of the country and th.re exists a
present value, in completed road and work
done, equal to the entire amount of the
mortgage.
The d-t;lils of the Loan have been arranged with
special Reference TO all Glasses of INVESTOR
and combine the various feature fconveuencc safety
and protection against loss OF fraud
The BOnds are in denominations O.:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25

and should be desgnIted by Correspondents spec
fyin the cla-- of Bonds desircd.
They have thirty years to run from January Is,
ls" with interest at Elk pei cent annum from No
vember l, 1863. PEINcrAL ANp INTEREST PAYABLE IL
GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEw-YoEK.
The integes; il payable in NJ ,Y and NOVEMBER tina;
it may take the place of that of the earlier issues of
tive-Twentics and suit the convenience of friend.
Who already hold Central AMI Westcru Pacific Bonds,
with interest payable in January and july and who
may desire, in making additional investments have
their Interests receivable At different year
The Loan is secured by mortgage upon the entire
Line of Road from Richmond to the Ohio River with
the equipment and all other property and appurten,ace
connected herewith.
SINKING FUSD or 800, coo PER ASSUM Is rRovIp-
ED FOR THE REDEMPTION THE Bosps TO TAKE Pr
FEUr one YEAR AFTER THE COMPLETION OF THE ROAD.
The mortgage is for S15UrO, UO0 of which 600 coo
will be rived and held in for the redemption of
ou,standng Bonds Of the VIRGINIA CENTR AL RAILROAD
CuNrAsY, now merged in the CHESAPEAKE AND ONO.
OF the remaining 413.oOOOOO, sufficient amount " i'll
be sold 20 complete the the Ohio rive-. perfect
and improve the proportion in operation,
oughy tquip the whole for large active traffic.
! he present price is 80 and and accrued nterest.
Loan 30 amply secured, so carefully guarded and
30 certain hereafter TO command prominent place
among the fIvor securities in the mark t both of
his country and Europe, will be ut appreciated
and quickly absorbed.
Very respe ctfully,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-02-25
LARGE AND DESIRABLE PROPERTY

IHh0c ANU UtSIhAblE PROPERTI
FOR SALE,
Tn Subscriber, wishing chang, his business offers
Tor saIe with other property. his well known
+ A r Nj
Pleasantly located about . mile mort of the VIII
lIe ON the ur Corners ad leading from the village
OF 81 Jolnsury 10 Co.'s Hollow. continuing - acres
here are two barns up il, good house Nth cut
build ngs and is well wattrcd and fenced he farm
IL et rate condition, having put upon il Tor ev-ri
years past the minur from lis large stable besides that
made upon the place In productivcn.ss it il not cx
large portion II III tsg Land is lit for gardenn; pur
p
lie also offers for sale his well xnoxn and commod
very st BILE,
IN the apidly in rci-inr village Of It John bury ard
oc az" IL, the center Their Of. The table Ct
VI special ;'crrn'r for u livery stable. and l.
!" good condition. ."r has rlaHys, it now do con-
Ill need arsc AID luc. pa r,uas, It. location
c'nn0; tai 70 Insure cNiens,r patronage IA rcartcr
ALSO, FOR SALE,
20 or mpre HORSES. Pleasure ami othcr
CARRIAGES. .SLETGHS. HtRNE.SS-
Els. BEFFiLO ROBES.
and rc variety of iccs nccc,.arv in the live,
stable business, together vi h FIEHIN,i TOOL<
bI''DA>, ,t'rbL u'ri y, G..) SLEJ>. WORK HIh-
NE>>E>. CHAINS. ILOWN, HlREOH> .r.. ~.
lLdc d, the property is the arg-: ard bet that has
be offered for ral' IN Nor. hem vermont for many
Years past and may be had upon reasonable terms As TO
price and time q! payment.
TRUMAN PRESCOTT.
81 ioAnsbury. eb. -, lS7" LOOT