davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

WINcHEsTEE, or THE Spy OF TIE SHEyANDoAH.
This drama will be presented by the members
Of the Grand Army OF Stsnna-d Post, st City
Hall, commencing Monday evening Of next week.
It has been customary with the Post to give an
entertainment; Of this character annually for the
benef. OF their charity fund. This will be
maritorioas and should be well p.trOnizei, IS
the boys never do things in small way. Some
fifty veterans Of the Post will tske part in the
lrams, assisted by large number Of ladies' Of
burlington The following commendable notice
Of this drama is copied from the Troy, n. Y.
Daily Times Of Thursday, Sept lst, 1870:
The Tableaux are strikingly beautiful, and are
alone worth the price Of admission. The au-
iiences which hsye thus favored the entertain
ments have been composed Of our most re
spectabe citizens snd their families indeed, the
elevated character Of the audiences on the five
successive nights of the performances. has been
a matter Of surprise, considering the general
character Of public audiences.
n Auburn Morning .Itlcs says
Win chester has been the sensation of the
season. sud has enjoyed run which no other
amateur Performance ever before attempted in
Auburn.
The drama bounds in thrilling situations,
beautiful tablesux, and striking military scenes,
and will never fail to draw large houses
wherever produced. Utica Morning Herald,
Sept. 20. 1879.
number Of principal characters will be sus-
,sipel hy professionals from abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

LANmLLE VALLEY Acknowledgment and
REGISTERED interest due November let, on the
Joint Bonds Of the Lamoille Valley, Montpelier,
ami S. johnsbury and Essex county railroad
cluTsnies, composing the Vermont division Of
tla Portland snd Ogdensburg railroad line, will
Doe paid ia gold, free Of United States tax. on and
sagr Nov. lst, st First National Bank, Boston,
sad al the Office Of Fairbanks s. Co, Financial
lcsa.f, 20 Broadway, New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

BLOODY ARRAY MANS SKULL SPLIT OPEN
WITH HATCHET.
A bloody aifray, resulting in the Draining and
instant death Of Israel Freeman, a colorei man,
took place in this city Thursday afternoon. The
scene of the trsgedy was a room in the second
story Of small house on the east side Of Water
Street, little north of Cherry Street. Ii was
O.. cupied by an old colored woman, Mrs. Free
ms,,. and her two sons Israel and Lender.
With them boarded a young Frenohmin named
w1Iiu Carlo, % years old Israel's occupa-
lion WAS butchcring hogs, &c. for any psriies
desiring L Is taryices, and Carlo often worked
with him.
The only ,,i,ness Of he transaction was young
Irisbmsn rruned John Hslshan. Hsllahan
was passing along Water street, when he was
hsiled BY Fresm from the window, who told
him to come up, and he would show him come
hooks he had got Going up, Hal. Nhsh found
Freeman and Carlo N the room, ami box oil
dune novels, which Freeman began talking shout.
Missing one Of them, as he turned them o,'er'
Freeman turned to Carlo and asked him where
uwas. Carlo replied that he put it back in the
byz when he got through with it, FreeDsn'
WI had been drinking, ami who, there is come
ground T surmising, WAS not feeling altogether
friendly coward Carlo, burs; st once into pas
sion, c4iling Carlo with many oaths thief, son
ofa-snd liar Carlo returned the lie, when
Freeman, with the remark that ne would elk
hiustarted toward basket containing butcher
Ing tools-two or three butcher knives, a " hog
hook, - etc By the basket lay hand IKE, also
used in the business of butchering. As Freeman
went for these murderous weapons. Carlo rush
ed after him, and seized him, receiving blow
over the eye as he did 50 from the fist Of the
colored man. Carlo returned the blow, and q
seuHe followed, in which more blows were ex-
changed, and which ended in Freeman's being
thrown to the floor face downward. Holding
him down by the neck with one hand. Carlo
seized the Ratchet, and struck him two dread
full blows on the head with the edge The
keen tteel cut through the skull in a CHASTITY
cash. extending half around the head from back
to trent, and almost literally splitting of the top
Of Freemsn's head. His brains poured out upon
the floor. Sense ard motion left him, of course,
at once, and in ten minutes he was a corpse.
Sickened by the sight, Hsllhhan made for the
street, followed by Carbo who said be should and
give himself up. and started for up town. Going
directly TO the store Of officer White, under the
City Hall, he went to him and ssid " ! have
killed Freeman | want you to take me to Jail, u
and burst into tears. lie was tbereupon re-
moved to the jail by Mr. White
The neighbors rushing into the room. after
the ahray, found Freeman lying face down
wards in pool Of blood which covered tbs>foor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
Western Vermont Musical

Western Vermont Musical Association.
The Western Vermont Musical Association
held their tventy-frst Convention at Brandon,
commencing Tuesday evening, Oct. 9th, under
the direction Of Prof B. F. Baker Of Boston.
The chorus numbered about $50 and sang with
r,uoh spirit. under Prof Bakers able drill.
chc fuses from the oratOros and concerted pieces,
from Songs of the Temple " lev book Of
church music by Prof Baker.
Much disappointment was felt, when it wss
announced .bat Mrs Little of Boston, who wss
engaged as soloist, was sick and unable to ap-
near, and it becNme necessary for President Case
to bring out all tie " home talent " available
The St. Albaus Qusrtette Club came fortuna
tely to the Convention. Their singing was great
ly admired and they are entitled to special praise
for ;heir valuable assistance DR.. Sheerar sang
finely, in several songs, and Messrs. Elliot
Hsryey and Lyon, ably assisted him in the
quArtettes-
Miss Ssnderson was the principal solo singer
ana Miss Smltn q Lu1loN, qui'e OaPta'1te1 'H'
audience by her singing spd grace of msnner.
The concerts were not as well attended as they
should have been, doubtless owing to the rain
but the people of Brandon should have turned
out better.
Mr.. s. c. Moore presided at the piano.
Prof Baker worked with much energy drill
lug the chorus. and wss warmly welcomed By
his many friends.
The usual complimentary resolutions Wer'
passed, and after successful gathering The
| Convention adjourned 10 meet next year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

,-rJrirzsr GIFT.-We learn that among the
5.-..i.ss 70 ,he Home for Destitute Children in
chi. els. thursday. was gif, Of Ten thousand
trn 20 the permanent fund Of that worthy
.b.,i,y. by or t0wnsman, Thadieus R. Fletcher.
If rass nable gift, worthily bestowed, and Is,
We tlias. the largest sum ever given BY one per-
.t.rt5 tle Fund Of the Home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

MEssRs. CHcKEsrIsG Sons, the celebrated
Piano Forte Manufacturers If Boston and New York,
have been awarded during the months Of septenber
and October, 1871, Five Firs. Premiums Gold and
Silver Medals over all composition, at different
State Fairs. This makes total of Eighty-one First
Premiums received by this house for the superiority
Of their Pianos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

CAMBRmGE.-O. W. Reynolds sends $50 to
The Chicago sufferers. H. Montague sends SO
10 two young men who lost their all by the fires
in North Wisconsion, and H. Hopkins, S. SAT-
ford, Mrs. NJ. Stafford, So each, and Mrs. Foote.
- to the sufferers in that distressed region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

Dox'r SEE IT.-Barton, the Waterbury bank
r5bber, ha, not yet been found, and Squires, the
Claremont detective offers to catch him again
for $1,000, but the Washington county authori-
ties think they have paid him almost enough,
and are in doubt which is the greatest rascal, be
n.-t.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

T5e scholars Of Essex Classical Institute in
..pl 70 close their fall term with an exhibition.
The term has been successful and profitable to
,bs scholars, snd the exhibition will no doubt
meet the success which former exhibitions in this
school have experienced. Mr. Clark, the efficient
p-ue.ral. vii spare no pains to please his ps-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

Ri-uNlsD MARKEr.-The market was dull
Naisy for butter and cheese. Three hun
l-el boxes Of cheese sold at from 10 to / ceats
tr farm larry L to y II cents for factory
anl saee and about one hundred and fifty
u.s Of butter good soi al from 25 to 2S
.en's, and choice st from 28 to 80 cents per
pound Potatoes, enc car losi, at 80 cents for
Early Rose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

UNIVERSITY OF VERMOST-MEDicAL DEPART
NESr--Ihe next course Of private lectures and
Rotations of the Medical Department Of the
University began on Thursday, November %,
and will continue until the LIST Of March. From
the annual circular, we fubjOin the course of in
struetion, with the Board of Instructors The
ory and Practice, Materia Medic. and General
Pathology, Professor Carpenter Analytical
Chemistry .and Toxicology, Professor Collier ;
Obstetrics, diseases Of Women and Children,
and Applied Physiology and Pathology, DR.. G.
Il. Jenny General Anatomy and Surgery, De-.
Z. S. Peck.
Prof Carpenter occupied the first hour at s
O'Clock, Thursday morning, AT his residence, 'on
Pearl street, and will meet the class on Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays, for the term, at the
same time and place. Prof Collier will meet
the class in his department at the laboratory of
the university. DR.. Jenny will occupy the
eight a. m. hour of Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays, at his residence on St. Paul's street
DR.. Peck will hold daily quiz at , p. m, at his
Office, in Wires Insurance Building, College
street Opportunity viii be afforded for private
dissection, commencing on the first Wednesday
IN January. Daily demonstrations will be made
by the Instructor in Anatomy Students on
coming to Burlington are invited u call at Dr..
Carpenters Office, where they will obtain sl ne
cesssry information snl assistance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.
Hon. Nathan Lincoln of Milton, hiss sub
seribei So to the Chicago relief fund.

The congregation Of St. Mary's Cathedral
contributed s13O in aid Of Chicago St. Au-
rustine's Church, Montpelier, send SIP. The
Hibernian Society, of this city. subscribed $40
for the sane object.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

ST ALBAys.-The butter market Tuesday vas
active There was little old butter offered, and
that Of poor quElity We quote Summer dair-
les, l. to Is be, fall made, > to SO c.; extra
lots, 81 to 80 C. Cheese-S to II - for dairy,
and = to 8 - fo- factory
a; St Luke's Church, last Sunday, a collec-
lion was taken for the Chicago sufferers, and
though there was not large attendance, the
contribution amounted to nearly $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
Spetial 24otites.

The Bfst Hair Dressing in the Wo-ld is
Lyons Celebrated kathairln. Il has been tested
f1r over - years, and Is constantly growing in favor.
II not only belutidas the hair, but causes It TO
grow l1xuTiantly, G-d prevent it from falling out
and farming gray. Oct l3-wiW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

rs'Bs SUBsCRiBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
L Farm, containing I25 acres Of land. situated in
South Burlington. 3 u miles from the city on the
road leading to Him sSurxh. Also about ~ acres OF
heavy tmbered Land Ia Hinesburgh- i've miles from
said farm. For farther particulars enquire 81
L. A. lSHAM,
Grant Street.
Burlington, Nog !, Is7I-d3skusw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
FARM FOR SALE.

Dc. 25-t&xtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBJEGH RAHEoAD.-
An important meeting Of the Portland and Og-
densburgh railroad company was held at Port
land, Monday forenoon.
The special object of the meeting was stated to
be to determine in what manner the means for
the further prosecution Of the work on the road
snd for its equipment shsll be raised, and to
vote the power necessary therefor
President Anderson also presented statement
Of the earnings of the road for the year ending
Sept 30th giving a most favorable exhibit and
also a statement showing tie excellent progress
Of the Western or Vermont Division Of thu P. *
0. railroad.
a vote was then passed authorizing the issuing
OF bonds to the amount Of 800, COG, to include
the mortgsge Ct last July Of $4,000, payable
in not exceeding thirty years, at SIX per cent
interest, payable semi-annuslly, principal and
interest in gold; the S2500,OO0 to be applied
to the completion of the rad to Connecticut
river, snd the $4,000 to liquilate the mort
gage of that amount Of last summer, tbs proceeds
Of which were used in building the line to Bar
tlett, n. H., the whole amount now voted to be
secured by a complete end full fret mortgage on
the Iosd from Portland to Connecticut river,
located AID to be located.
There we're large number Of shares repre-
scented. The vote was unanimous-769S ayes,
no nays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

VERMONT POSTAL CHASGEs.-rhe following
changes in Vermont pest Offices are announce 4,
viz: At East Warren, Nahum Nichols is appoint
ed postmaster, vice Lorenzo Nichols, resigned ;
at Gouldvile, Herman C. Averill appointed vice
Rollin B. Fry, resigned at Hancock, Joseph P.
Jewett appointed, vice Rolls Flint, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
Che Markets.

watsrtown Union Live Stock Market.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs. Swine.
This week, $50 $50 1899 SsSs 1875
k last week 1888 $50 s 9,ss 20 81
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice. 1915; ex-
ira, 50 @s25: first quality, s. as 50 second
Prices ofstore Cattle-WOrking Oxen, Y pair, $50.
Mich Cows and Calves, from $50 a Co; extra, .65
a IS.
Farrow Cows, sl2G25;
Yearlings, s75c@Is; Two years old, sl2a2s; Three
years old, s25G45.
Western fat swine-Live, none. Northern Dressed
Store Hogs wholesale none.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs - In lots, sheared
sheep 81 50 8 90 81 So s3S and 81 20 each Extra,
s. a 5 50, or from to 7ic ID.
Spring Lambs $40 ) 50.
Prices of Hides, Tallow and Skins-Brighton Hides,
sG ste 2 h Tallow, 6a6ic Y ID Country Hides, u
lDSc Fib.; Tsllow, 5ID6c Pib; Pelts, sGl IS; Calf
Skins, l6 4lSc y b..
Cattle There has been good demand for North
ern cattle, in consequence OF lighter supply.
Country butchers bought their supplies, as far as
they could, at this market. The quality consisted
of many good oxen and steers Houghton Milcox's
lot were especially nice young steers. This firm
had 20 head of the Lappen cattle Tor 90 years his
now 50 years Of age and takes much interest in
feeding his stock Tor market as in his younger days
His cattle to-day beauties (a 3year old steers)
Prices to-day firm at last quotations. Nutter
sold oxen at sac y L, dress VT dress so lbs each
3-year old steers at &c tb, SO shrink. ID Dow sold
and 3year old steers at 5G6c v b. dress VT, dress
4lI6 osEt each. Rowen sold steers at 5ac y ID,
dress VT, dress 500 lbs each. r French Son sold
? at qlc Rb, dress VT. 1850 lbs OK at &C Rib,
dress goo lbs ? oxen at &c Y b, ores $50 lbs.
Skif sold steers and cows at a &c V ID, dress VT.
Sheep and Lambs-We do not discover any par
tculsr change in prices from last week. There was
not that readiness in buying as sometimes noticed.
Some dealers claim that they selling &c cheaper
which is not acknowledged by butchers, or, in their
own words :" Don't see II in that light" There was
800 Canada sheep seized at White River Junction
by Custom House officers on suspicion Of entering
them less than cOst. We know nothing o. the par
ticuars as yet. T Downor sold 70 sheep at &C Y h.
81 sheep at &C y 10. Bryant ll3 sheep at 50 %
= head, av - lbs. Nutter sold Gj sheep End
lambs at &c p n, ay &c lbs.
P0ultry-Poutrymen are paying l6c this week
Tor turkeys, but chickens and fowl range lower. Ar
rivals nearly large as last week We quote extra
lot turkeys at l6c Y y prime chickens. ijlnlj'ic
good Ice medium, Il .0iiic; poor to medium, u
T. 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
9ew advertisements.
LIBERATION NOTICE.

I HEREBY give my son. Henry Boyd, his time for
i the rest OF his minority, from this date and
shall hereafter claim Of his earnings, or pay
any Of his debts. W. II. BOYD.
Burlington, VT, Oct. 81. I57I-Isw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

Gov. Stewart was IL town Wednesday and We ua-
lerstaui hat he will soon issue his proelaua-
tiJn for Thanksgiving, to take place Nov 50th,
the same day as the National Thanksgiving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
HARRIET SMITHS ESTATE.

M 4, the Subscribers, having been appointed by
W the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the Dis
trict Of Cdttenden, Commissioners to receive exam
me- and adjust the claims ard demands OF all persons
against the estate q Harriet Smith, late cf Burling
ton, In said District. deceased, and also al
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
AID ak months from the day Of the
Gate hereof, being allowed BY said Court
iqr that purpose, We do therefore hereby give no
uee That We viii attend 10 the business Of our
appointment at the store o. Samuel Huntington.
IN Burlington, in slid District on the first Tuesdays
each Of said DAYS
Dated this 18th dav Of October A. d. ls7I.
: hUNriNGTUN,( Co,,r,sssf,-,-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

ALASKA. Where on this globe can We 20 beyond
tae 0mlipresent Yankee Landing az sIrEA. We
had walked but short distance into the town when
We reached the northern depot Of DR.. Aver medi-
cine an IN iuil splay among The huts. shanties
and utts q these h0feal tribes There the familiar
homeiike name OF his Cherry Pectoral, Pills, &C..
salute Us from the exterior and the interior OF o
store which sh1Hs moro business than its negh5oTs,
and proves that these simple but sure remedies are
even more neccsry 30 savage lie than 10 ourselves
where tac- y-lt every fres dc. fCo-. Alexander
JournA-. rov DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
Gepal Notires.
JOSEPH w. RoBy,s ESTATE.
JESSE THOMPsON,s ESTATE.

NJ L, the subscribers, having been appointed by
W tne Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trlct % Nhlttenden, Commissioners 70 receive, eX-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of ali per
sons, AGAINST the estate Of Jesse Thompson, late
OF toehesEr' in said District, deceased, and
also All claims and demands exhibited in Offset
therefor and six months from the day ofthe date
hereof, being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose, We do therefore hereby give notice, that we
viii attend TO the business Of our appointment, at
the dwelling house OF samuel Thompson in Colches-
ter said district. on the first Tuesdays Of Deem
Der and April next, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, on each
Of said days.
Dated this nth day of.October, A d. 1871.
WV THOMPSON, : c.--.,,..,o--,
J. B. HlNE COMMISSIONER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

Furs will be higher this ginier. as immense
numbers of fur bearing snimals perishRd in the
Northwestern conhsgration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
Wishing to introduce the
STERLING SPOOL COTTON


A Boarding and Day School for Girls,
Ar BELLOWS FALLS, VERMONT.
rUyfIF WINTER TERN viii commence Nov. 18th
ard -c3atinuc taoGty weeks. Fer circulars
etc ADDRESS MISS JANE HAPGOOD,
Oct I3-deOdkWiw Principal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

We would call especial attention to the alver-
tisement in another part Of this paper Of Ken
dall's Pec;oal Balsam, the great throat aud
lung remedy, just whst everybody needs at this
season Of the year There is no excuse for you
TO be complaining Of e cough or cold after this.
Tryit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

IT u SAID that II a. paa Of air were to be blown
into a Neia ef au animal, death would instant
aneously follow. teoluse circulation would be
stopped The blood makes thu entire circuit Of the
human BODY every seven minutes, aud whenever
THIS circulate is npeded or auy OF ts channels arc
cogged BY Impurities which ought 20 he carried Of,
olsea,e ioiloW-tever or disorder Of liver OF Rid
neys. o. scrciala, or dyspepsia To get AZ and re-
move the source Of tho diH:uity, use the old and
lnlaIiible blood purifier, DR.. WALKERS CALIFOa-
MA VINEGAR DITrEgs. O,t I3-fd&yiF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

YorSG WoNEy's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Atthe annusl meeting ofthis association. held 81
their rooms in Wheelsr's Block Thursday asier-
noon, the following officers were elected for the
year 20 come
PrssiisHt-AIiss Mary Roberts
I'ics Pr@ileni-Miss Mary Walker
Secrd1ry-Mrs. J. 7 Baglcy.
Trca0uer-Miss Mary Buckham.
Drccf0rs-Mrs L. Poliens, Miss Louiss
Mitchell, Mrs. ". H. Brink, Mrs John II.
French, Mira c. " Walsworth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03

81 Telegraph.
New York NarSet.
NEw YOEA, Nov. ..
COTTON-Strongly in buyers favor: sales > -
bales middling uplands at Isle.
tL0UR-Quiet and unchanged sales $3.50 bar
rels State u0Hs %; round hoop Ohio snd7 90 g
Western 'oaol 60 Southern O0dg ..
GRAlN-Nhoat unsettled and lower, sales 49,
001 bushels No. / Spring Of I jiGl So, No. .
1911 50; white state g.; winter red Western ~
al 60; white Michigan | 6}pl u. Corn heavy
and lower sales 9l.0Oi bushels new mixed Western
at - aioat; old 76a77 in store: II ais aa1at.
Oats heavy sales 80 900 bushels at jOd5lc.
BEEF-Quiet.
PROVISIONS - Pork quiet; mess l3 o0. Lard
drm and quiet at 9idlUi Butter steady.
WHlSk EY-Dull and lower at % =.
RICE-Dull at HAS,.
SUGAR - Lower, MuscovadO siG9i. refining
si09.
CONVERSATIONAL Rio 1S92l.
M0LASSES-Dull.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Quie at G7ad74
R0SlN-Quiet and firm at 4 50 for strained
PETROLEUM Quiet; crude 3lGl4; refined %
TALLOW-Steady az 9Gq3.
W00L-Quiet and unchanged; pulled 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-03
aeir advertisements.
AUCTION.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE-
an TUESDAY, NOV. l4th, ISL. at 9is o'clock
" A. NJ, on the promises. will be sold a. Pubic
AuotOn the entire personal property, belonging to
tbs estate of the late
LYMAN HOLABIRD. of sHELBUEN.
Consisting in part Of p Cows, young Cattle. 3
Heavy Work Horses. one nearly new double Lum-
Der Wagon. othe Wsg rs, Horse Cart, OK Cart,
{ Sleighs. Harnesses. Moving Machine. Flows. all
sorts Of Farming Tools. Black Sni:h Tools CarDen
ter's Too = complete assortment of Dairy Utensils
Choice Lots Of Seasoned Ash, Oak, Eastwood Hem
lock and Pine Lumber. swarms Bees.
HOUSEHOLD FURNIIU RE or every description.
One nearly new Parlor Coal Stove, Wood and Coal
Stoves, Beds Bedding, CrOckery, China. Carpets,
Brussels AID ingram, Curtains, Secretary, Exten-
sion Table, SOFAS. Books, &c, &e., &c.
40 to 90 tons Hay. Straw and Stalks.
Terms Cash, or good 60 day paper.
N. b The Farm, Ell acresl with or without the
above property IS still offered at very l0tr rice
JOHN L. BARST0W, Administrator.
Nov 2-fd&w2w