davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
LEsTER' S STATION.

LESTER STATION,
one of the most stirring and enter
prising little villages in Giles coun-
ty. Upon arriving there we were
"set upon' by our genial and hos
pitable friend, j. CAL. LAMBETH,
whilom resident of Pulaski, but now
a denizen of Testers, who forth
with domiciled us in his pleasant
dwelling. During our stay we were
the recipient of his bountiful hospi-
tally, and the pleasant hours spent
in his society win gladden. our mem
DRY for many years to come. Les
ter's is one of those small places
whose size does not indicate its i'm
portance. Surrounded by a finely
timbered country, whose soil can
be made as fine as any in the world,
well watered by innumerable springs
Of freestone, limestone, chalybeate
and sulphur, fortified by formidable
hills, in whose immense bosoms lie
buried exhaustless quarries of stone
and minerals, it offers to immigrants
as many advantages as any place in
the South. Besides, the citizens
thereabouts are intelligent, indus
trious, moral and hospitable-four
requisite qualifications for a people
whose future is certain to be pros
porous. Testers has but one store,
but it is the rendezvous of the cOun-
try for miles around. The propri-
etors are LESTER, GOODWIN q Co.,
a team of merchants that trOt well
in business harness. LESTER &
BRoTHERs have an extensive lime
kiln at this place which cost them
over $4,000 It's capacity is 200
bushels per day, and the demand
for lime is lively. This firm is try
ing to introduce lime in that sec
ton as fertilizer, and we hope they
will succeed. Late experiments
have proven it to be the cheapest
and most efficient fertilizer known.
They propose, with a liberality that
deserves commentator, to furnish
lime free of charge to farmers in
their vicinity for this purpose
The timber around Testers is an
important source of revenue to the
farmers. Last year they furnished
1900 cords of wood TO the n. & d.
r. R. In addition to this, the LES
TER BKoTHERs shipped 10000 chest
nut rails. The timber around there
consists principally of chestnut,
poplar, oak and hickory, and is al
most inexhaustibie. A fine rock
quarry is also furnishing n large
supply of limestone rock, some
specimens of which closely resem-
BILE Tennessee marble. The citi
zens around Testers are organizing
a Sunday School and expect soon
to erect a neat Church for divine
worship. They already have an ex-
cellent school, under the charge of
Prof ScoGGINs, who is thoroughly
competent. After procuring a
large list of subscribers, and receiv-
ing the intelligence that ITO dogs
were assessed there for tax, we left
Testers and paid flying visit to
ASPEN HILL,
where we again found ourselves un-
der the iiospitable care of our clev-
er friend, Mr.. 10. BROWNING, At
ter securing several new subscribers
and mingling with the clever etti-
zens of that pleasant little town, We
returned home much pleased with
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
Notice to Printers.

We have for sale a Jon Press ca
pablo of printing from 300 to 400
per hour. Size inside chase 90 by
II. Price $40 CASH.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
Field Seeds.

90 Bags Glover,
10 8 Timothy,
% Herds Grass,
80 Blue Grass,
10 . Orchard Grass,
foo Northern Black & White
20 Norway Oats, Oats,
% Barrels Northern Seed Irish
Potatoes.
We ere i1 the market for Wheat
at Nashville prices.
m2-At McGrLRE d HTLL,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

If YOU want to find an owner for
anything, advertise IN the CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

FREsR BaEAD every day at
feb23-lm. Voss'.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

II ycn want 10 sell a house s2d
lot, advertise IN the CITIZEN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

ANNOUNCEMENTS. OF CANDIDATES
II and calls upon persons to become such,
must be paid for in advance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02
PuIasbi Directory.

ALLJOB WORK DONE AT THIS OF
"A fee MUST be paid for in cash when or
dercd or deli yered.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

where we again found ourselves IN
der the iospitable care of our clev-
or rii,ond, Mr.. 10. BROWNING, At
ter securing several new subscribers
and mingling with the clever eiti-
zens of that pleasant little town, We
returned home much pleased with
our visit.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-02

ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENT
IA must be paid for IN advance No devi-
alton from these rules.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
C0NPAYIA DE VAPORBS DE LA MAlA REAL.
u,,r6, p.ae . ANTO DOMINGO, PUERTO PLATA
TTINERARIO

wvpVrCgo ryTRF rTERTO
TTTNERARIO
vapor que HI" de '"r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
Ell Correo de las Antillas

Pongo en- conocimiento del publico en-
general en- particular de todos los Srs. que
han recibido directamente, por este fltimo
Correo, Ell primer n6mero del peri6dico GEL
Oorreo de las An illas', quo he sido nom
braao en- esta Provincia por su Director D.
Marcelino Bautista dnico representante
para admitir del pfblico en- &c neral suscri-
clones, y solicitar la conformidad y acep-
tacion de todos los que 10 recibieron direc
tamente; en- este copcepto Sc enviarA un
ejemplar a quien 10 solicite para conocerlo
con el objeto de suscr;birse, y Sc suplica d
los Srs. que 10 recibieron directaments, 81
es que aceptan Ia ruscricion, que pueden en-
tenderse con esta agencia para el pago del
tempo por que sc decidap, en- moneda ex-
trsngera corriente en- 81 ccmercio con ARE
alo Ia advertencia que SO p ublica al res
paldo dc ls portada que 10 cuble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
IA MUDA ELEGANTE lLUSTkADA.

pER1oDCo ESPECIAL sENoRAs sENoRTTAs
lumndos
dtaad ueden moraa
dora noves arto hn publication tenga
a extrangero
OADA ANO REPARTE
bordadO cuantas ell
gu granes cortes vesto de ma natural para yes
BenAgun pleas fgarines 4e sobre
de
twas morales
-PRECIOS- = PkE21osF0K
Ano. Semestre.
En- las Isas de Cuba Puerto-Rico
La Epahola Americana la Moda Elegan| $50 -
La Illustration sola.
La Moda Elegante soa.- IL
En- las demas Americas Fiipinas
Ca Illustration Espanola Americana la Modal
Elegante Ilustrada $24
Lg Ilustracon sots.-
LsiMOda Elegante sofa. Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
Prec;o de suscricion On nonsda ex,ran

Tambien sstoy autorlxsdo por lieho sr.
Bautista, para admitir suscrieionss . IA
biogrsffa y retrato del general Sans cen
Ia historic de % mando en- ests Isla, cue
Sc publicara en- I'm solo y elegsnte volAmea,
cuyo valor no ecceder& de 4 a S rs. vellen
cada ejemplar. per consiguiente queaaa
abiertas alLbas euscriciones, en- Ia intsi
gencia de que tengo dc dar aviso Madrid
en- Ell primer vapor ingl6s con relaeion me-
minal del n6mero de Srs. que se hayan
suscrito al peri6dico, y por cuantos ejem
plares de Ia biografia J resratos del gene
raj Sanx.
Puerto-Rico Mayo 10 Dc 1S71.-Ban
Jose mum. o. Juan J. Nsrisn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24

abonena ion ao gratis gran
Encpao e01 Is0 Empresa pubca
obet c coosta de IN mo en- 900
eba quen pnbco-
Arena 16 MadAgente Capital
ssio p 6asakrA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
INTERESANTE.

Francisco comp esperanto breve gran car
gmento Frag Espano rezan sus ere
a exen las hay d de oda ase de mercanas los pre-
clos condolences ventanjosos de la plaza.
En- dee aa macon los precos ro sera ezcos'
al contado
Reazamos ambn parda de erro galvanzdo o de cao
de ornilos para el mismo
centes de a les sra
gobieno las compras que que Aacer adeante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
CCMPANIA REAL.
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvenciopada
Por 81 Gobierno de s. M. B,

Pasan puerto dasno Sanh6mas Europa TERRA frme
~ d Pctco los da II 27 de cada mesy H4bana M;oo
los aio UAido 81 dia 16.
paseros (Meoo Habana Rc snen
borl del Europa
Snh6masLos de r escojen segunda los toman
bilees en- thomas, la Ultima
Esa prohdoa los 1e he la agenca de
compana Oonsuado 1nge en- Puerto-Rico sbodo.
El pasaje tornado abodo paeara 10 pS de recargo.
Execio nave0"es los IIG.
media epan0la.
Segxnaa Hay prsuxs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24

-ecios muv bara4OS DOE eStar aguardandO una nueVt
A continuation eXpOudre algunOs artlculOs, pues
cue dssee adqirir buenas baratas que Vlslts
Alfombras de todos tamahos.
AntimacaGareS varlOs dlbuJ0s.
Antolares de todas clases.
Abunicos de mas de cen la2ess
Aros de concha para el pelo.
Bastones inhnidad de classes.
Bombos Blak Ultima moda.
Id. de seda id. ld. -. -.
Camisas: surtido de hio bordadas de hilo hsas,
de frente de hio, de algodon de lana de cololes.
Camisetas variedad Ell preclos classes Calnahos
Cuelos gran snrtidO de todas for1nas
COrbater1a immense surtldO
Caehuchas gran variedad en- generos preclos.
Calzado fino ordinario para Sras nlnas caDa-
1erOs ninOs.
CorSes de nluchas formas classes.
Cinterfa gran surtido de clases anchos.
Capotes de Barragany de alpaca lmperlneaDisS.
Cosmeticos de todos cOlores
Cordones de orc de seda para revOlWers
Id. gonna para lentes.
Ginturones para mlltares Oncla1es
CinturOneS con elaStlc0-
Id de eharOl para Sras.
Damasces de algodon de lana.
{ ENGAGES de seda, de hilO de algodon
/ EsDadas reetas uamadas de Alc0lea.
Flores de todas classes.
/ Guirnaldas VariadO SurtidO.
Gorritas de paja, de genero de batlsta para pau-
tismO.
Guantes blancos de hilo de algodon
Id de cabrtilla blancos de cOlores para Sras. y
eaballeros.
{ Id ovillOs para bOTdar.
Muselinas en- cortes de y 10 yardas.
En- piezas de % dc 81 yardas. Para -mosquteros
ordaHOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24

Bete ida v1ela vados 20 de reb
Tod tama de psguep De
equivalence tenda ebs pae precio
por ami' los psentes ninoe
cuaquier pueden oma be Waldo ps para cuaquie
Ana Terra 6rme Meco Colon. & quedandose donds
quean volviendo 81 Asf GUSTAV; rebaad 25 pS
Los psageos Chebourg pueden qued Is ds Inglatera
po vap prvlegio de va
mino de hero entire Cherboug Paris Plymouth L6ndres rebaa
de 2OIOO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
c. AUDIPPRBD Y. COMPA ANA.

epano DOLORES
Liverpool
oseqmtat atvos n S m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
ia PRECIOS LIMITADOS!

ra rdda dc sano nss ss r ds,s pae
Rna - isS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24
San Justo 81. FL DlAMAN7E. San Justo 81.
BSTABLECIMIRNTO DE PBLBTnRIA.

glaterra, Alemania Erancla, que O1rezco fe&lzsi
. Temesa, dentrO de pOcOs dlas.
extenso del surtidO no pernlte hacerlo oe %
el DIAMANTE, SECURE de que Quedara complacloo.
Medias finas para Sras. y ni1as.
Medias medias para caballeros para mnos.
Mantas de lana, punz6, azul y para Wages.
MerinO de lana Varias classes.
MillareS de variaS classes. .
Mantillas de lana para aballos
Oanes de todas classes.
PanuelOs de todas classes precios
Pavitas de terciopelO de paja de genera, de seoa'
de terciopelO adOrnadOs para Sras. nlnaS
gran surtido.
Paraguas y paragditas de seda de alpaca dc los
uamadOS qulta-sOl.
Pu1os de doble face para pegar.
PallOS entire tinOs.
PlumaS de acerO.
Penes peinillas de gutapercha.
Polainas de b1folo para montar
Redeci1las de seda.
SOmbrerGS de tieltrO de panO de mer1nO, Go seoa'
de paia de castor para caballeras nlnos;
Tohallas de hilo, de algOdOn y do Las uanan@s
turcas.
Tapetes de hule de colores.
ZapatoS de gonna.
JugueteS para niilOs gran surtloo.
Camas de bronco de hierro.
Sllas de montar para Sras.
Sacos de nOche de alfOmbrad0
Fluses completes, de pano, caSMlr Alpaca yIsar
ten para Caballeros.
SObretodos impermeables.
CharOles alemaneS. .
CaIZOncillos de hilo finos.
Chinelas de alfombra y tahists
DevociOnarlos.
CarteraS para wage @. 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-24

tres
Pasgr
Immediate to {
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
No. Hyde Park.

The exhibition al the close Il tie
school in this village, (which should liavr
been mentioned week pefore last, was
splendid affair. The selections we're good
aud well performed, the scholars behaving
admirably. the whole doing doing much
credit to the skillfull management Of Miss
Morgan their teacher.
III. Brown, has completed HI, shtp
and commenced work. A chip struck
him in the eye a few days since seri-
ously injuring the pupil. Some fears are
entertained that he will lose his eye.
Mr.. Joel Ferry aud wife from CrOy.
den, n. II. are spending few VIC, / vi b
their brother Abram Ferry. Mr.. FER y
was formerly n resident of John O. a, d
now after many years comes back 10 the
few old friends that still remain TO revive
the sweet memories Of boyhood.
-Messrs. j. Manning and 7. GriswD d
have exchanged farms.
"A dispatch has been received fiom
Manchester summoning the friends OF
Cora Hooper to what is supposed to be
her death bed.
Chicken Pcx is going the rounds in
this vicinity.
-Sugaring has begun in earnest, and
many farmers have lost already sweet
opportunity.
Robin Red-breast that sweet little
harbinger of Spring has come back to u,
once more to make our homes pleasant
and our hearts glad.
John A. Kelley while splitting woot
few days since, supposiug he had :
tough customer struck u severe blow whicl
split the log, his boot likwise, and mad,
a bad cut on his ankle. DIR. Belden wa
called to dress the wound which is nov
doing we'll.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Cambridge.

AT regular communication Of War
ner Lodge, No 30, F. & A. NJ March
u. A. L. 5S7l. the following resolutions
were adopted:
-TmEREAs, II has pleased God in his wise and
ifScru,able providence to rtmoye our beloved
brother, Charles Gallup, from the cares and
trials Of this transitory 'IisttLcc to a state Of
eternal Duration, therefore.
Resolred, That while we view with sorrowful
hearts this evidence Of our own mortal state,
we rejoice that our Heavenly Father gave our
brother quiet and useful life in the cherished
and noble occupation of agriculture, and the
hope # the christians life and rest In his death.
ResOired, That we tender TO the bereayel
wife and childered Of our departed bro her, our
kindest sympaihies, aud may the great and gen
tie Shepherd who ''tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" give to their sad hearts the con-
ISOLATION which comes from His own abundant
wisdom and fulness.
I Rts0iped, That the Secretary furnish copy
Of these resolutions to the family Of our depar-
/ ted brother, and that this be published in tn,
LiMoILLE NEwsDEALER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
The Insurance Case.

The trial OF the case Of the widow Of
the late John b. Seayor vs. the Travellers
Insurance Co., was commenced in the u.
$. Circuit Court at Burlington on Thurs
day last and ended on Saturday with a
verdict for the plaintiff in he sum of S3,-
745, 90, being the amount Of the policy
aud interest to that date.
The ground upon which the company
placed their defense was that Sewers
death was cansed by Vi lation of the
law, and that he exposed himself to un-
necessary danger or peril.
His Honor David a. Snalley, presiding
charged the jury that the law iorbids all
racing for money. All species Of gamb-
ling are prohibited by law. The plaintiff,
at the time the accident occurred, was
driving for purse. 1t was question Of
fact for the jury to say whether his death
was caused by reason Of his violation OF
the law, OF whether it was caused by Mr..
Gilman, the next driver to him, turning
in upon hlm NTH the intention of driving
Mr.. Seaver from the track, and thus ena-
Bile him. Gilman, TO win the race, the r.,
suit of which act was the collision of the
two sulkes, Mr.. Seaver being thrown to
the ground and afterwara dragged and
killed. If this last act was the insp,edi-
ate cause of the accident, and but for
this intentional movement Of Gilman, the
consequences Of which Gilman is presumed
by law to know, the accident would not
have occurred, then they should find a
verdict for the plaintiff. The language Of
the provisos should be construed against
tae patty using it, as It was their own
This suggests the inquiry whether horse
racing in the county was viewed as an un.
necessarily dangerous or perilous act, and
so to be included in the proviso, especial
ly when the defendant knew through the
application of Mr.. Seaver, that he was by
employment livery stable keeper, and &C
was expected to be with and about horses
The jury, on request of the plaintiff
were instructed also to bring a special YER
dict on the point whether from the evi
Gencc in the case, after the collision Of tho
two sulkies took place, Mr.. Scaver jumpct
out ard was entirely free from the sulky
aud harness; that he spoke to his horst
who Stacked his pace little, and ther
stepping forward few feet to regain thc
reins, he was caught in them and dragged
till he received the injury from which HI
died.
The jury had been out but short time
when they returned with the verdict, anc
they also found the fact as claimed by tn
plaintiff, in their special verdict.
II. II. Powers, Il. Il. Hard for plff.
Dewey & Noble, E. j. Phelps for deft.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

FATAL ACCIDENT on THE X. R.-An-
other melancholy accident has occurred
on the railroad works in Hardwick. As
Mr.. john Harris of Lyndon was engaged
at work on Mr. Halls contract. q mass of
clay, measuring yard or two, fell upon
him, producing injuries which caused his
death within an hour The bank Of clay
was only about six feet high and the fall
not over three feet. Harris was standing
between the bank aud cart, and fell fir /
lpon the cart, but the horse starting for
ward at the noise of the fall, he fell un-
der the weight of the clay very foroibly
uTon the ground. 1t was at first thought
that the only injury was a broken leg. but
the splitting of blood and difficulty Of res.
piration soon revealed the fact that some
serious internal injury had been received
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

Constable AMI Colleetor-R. II. Clark
SuTrsiu'cn'ei o. SehOols-Chiflcs :.
pafkrr.
Ls'crs-A. n. Kellet J. =. rayis,
II. I. Mursc.
Treasurer-S. Camp.
Oycrsecr Of Poor--C. 6. Parker.
Aeeut--L. II. Dot.
Tndstes-W. Griswold
Grand Jurors-J. W. Bryant, L. NJ
Groui.
Fence Viewsfs-J. W. Bryani, Clars
Gould, Geo. More.
AuditOrs-AL. II. Doty, w. W. Delanc
A. G. Merriam.
Voted to raise - cents on a dollar {,
pay Town expenses.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15

A party Of youn. men VISITED the
spacioue sngar-honse of Y. A. Leland re-
Gently. aud we're Hospitality entertained
with the sweets Of the icsscn.
Robins have been presen, for several
days.
The ice Of the LaaoilIe went out on
Friday last.
-Remsmber the Lecture this evening
at the American Hall, by Rev. B. c.
Ward. Such an opportunity to hear a
gool lecture does not often oscur to eOun.
try residents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Steve.

-Rcv. j. d. Beeman delivered SER
mon Sunday Of last week ut the NJ. Il.
Church, ou Temperance, from Rom. xviii,
lO,"Love workcth no i'll to his neighbor. y
1t was deep, eloquent and impressive, and
the audience was swayed like tree before
the wind. 1t was radical Through and
through" and it is the conceded opinion
Of all who heard it, that it is beyond any.
thing ever presented in this town in the
form Of a temperance sermon. Would il
could be heard in every town in the state.
In the eve. Rev. Mr.. Bailey delivered a
sermon upon temperance at the New
Church from Romans xii, /. 1t was very
howery and impressive, and portrayed the
course and consequent misery attendant
upon drunkard's life, with exactness.-
We trust both Of these Cody men have
done much toward dethroning the monster
intemperance and in favor Of total absti
nence. M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Local Matters.
Hyde Park.
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Moderator, G. s. Page.
Clerk, Charles Dutton.
Selectmen, Orison Hadley, r.. S. Page,
Amandus Robbins.
Treasurer, G. S. Noyes.
Overseer of Poor, Fred. Bliss.
Constable, Saml. Cinnamon.
Listers, David Campbell Luther Girls
void, Erastus Edgerton.
Auditors, R. S. Page, l.. S. Small, Geo.
l.. Waterman.
Trustee, L. Fl. Noyes.
Fence Viewers, Orlen Spaulding, Ii.
M. Noyes, p G. Cleveland.
Grand Jurors, Fred. Bliss, Eri Ellin-
wood.
Agent, r. S.. Page.
Superintendent of Schools, Rev. J. G
Bailey.
Voted tax Of IS cents on the dollar
and 10 cents additional highway tax,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
AUCTION SALE!

residence tknOwn as the Allen fam in Iyde PARK
Friday, March 18th, ~ his large stock Ct Cattle
and ether personal property via. IS gt Cd cows, |
yoke Of svVen year Old exen, pr year old steers,
6calvcs, IL sheep. horses, two year old and |
yearling colt, shoats, 50 tous COED meadow hay,
$50 Lush. eats, 100 hush. corn, two horse lumber
wagon, buggy Wagon, OK carts, pr. work haTs
wood moving machine, harrows, plows, dairy-toOls
and other things tn numerous tO mention. II the
above property is not all sold the day Of the sale il
will be continued the next day. Sale te commeDce
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. ANDREW MURRAY.
A. DwINELL, Auctionecr.
H,de Park March 4th ISL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
Number IL
EARM FnR sAIFl

DARN FOR SALE!
Located 2-i,hs mile fion Meth woioo,i,
on the siase mad 10 fTasbuIth, within 100 reds
of good sAs.milL Said farm contains 50acrcs
of excellent land, about thirty acrcs cleared
Buildiugs an nearly nev-horse-harn b6ni last
season. Ruuning uater - hoase and harn. :
brought from never failinr spfing. Said farm
viii Keep six COWS and hoise. and By little Ia
Der can he ftaie 10 keep eight cows The land
is new anil very productive In faot il is one
of the bert farms in Lamoille County Of it, size
aud no one could ask for better location, Il be-
ing enc of the best Toads in tho county, and
miles from the depot. Also 40 sorys Of wilt
land on which Is 4 sugar orchard VI from 1000
to 1900 tres. sugar house aud all ncvssAry
fixtures, l-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also - acres Of Wild land locaiGd tive
miles from said farm. The above places will bt
sold together or separately AZ desired. Fer fur
particulars inquire Of or address
l56 l. c. sANBORN, NO.wOlcott, Vt:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
AUCTION.

The Subs sribcs will sell at public auction at the
American liouse in Hyde Park, on Thursday Mar
Both 1871 commencing at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. the fol-
lowing described real estate viz; All the real es-
tate in Hyde Park, of which Isaac Leighton, late
of Hyde Park, deceased died seized, consisting of
a village lot with dwelling house, harm and ether
buildings thereon situated In the village Of Hyde
Park, being about "a of on of land. Also seven
teen acres and | 80 rods of land situated within
about IA Of mile from the village lot, and being
all excellent land for almost any purpose whatev
or. Terms made known on the day of sale.
Hyde Park, March 7, 1871.
L. s. SMALL,
Executor Of Isaac Leghton's Estate
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-03-15
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
MODERATOR. w. Holmes.
Clerk-E. ii. Shattuck.
Selectmen--Elias Wiley, B. II Hough-
ton. Orrin Tillotson.
superintendent of Common Schools
Nathaniel Peck.
Constable--Nason Chaffee.
Listers--B s. Wiley, J, D. Scott, s.
II. Brown.
0verseer--N. B. Page.
Agent--Henry Wilbur.
Fence Viewers Henry Wilbur, Thos.
Stevens, S. r. Miller.
Auditors--Henry Wilbur, |, o. Wes-
colt, Thomas Stevens.
Trustee--E II. Shattuck.
Town Grand Jurors--Henry Wilbur,
[. o. Wescott, Thos. Stevens, Simeon
Hemenway, Simeon Giddings.
Inspector of Leather--C. N. Harvey
Inspector of Lumber and Shingles----H
N. Lec,h.
Voted q tax Of a5 per cent on the Grand
List.