davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
INSTINCT OR REASON.

The Turf, Field and Farm mas
called attention TO many facts which
90 to prove that what we call IN
stinct in the horse approaches very
close to reason. And here is story
from an Iowa exchange which con-
firms this theory:
"On Monday evening last, man.
whose name we could not learn, was
seen vending his way up Julien
avenue, leading a mare by The Ori-
dIe He was badly intoxicated, SO
much so that he staggered, and 1t
was. sometimes, more than he could
do to maintain his equilibrium
/ The mare kept close watch on MS
movements, and whenever he came
I FAR with her teeth and hold him up.
! She did this no less than q dozen
times in the presence of several in-
terested spectators. The drunken
man fell down on the street once,
but no sooner had he done so, than
the animal grabbed the back of his
coat with her worries and set him up
on his feet again. When a little be-
yond Mr.. McNulty's house, the own
er of the mare met an acquaintance
of his who was also drunk. They
engaged in conversation, and, while
they were talking, bumped against
each ether, and the man first alluded
to fell He was Immediately pick
ed up by his mare, and just as soon
as she had finished her job, she turn
ed around and let her heels fly, in a
savage manner, at the man who
knocked her master down. For
tunately her heels missed the mark.
These facts have been given us by
trustworthy persons who observed,
with considerable curiosity, the sin
gular action of the mare"
In referring to this case the
Prairie Farmer remarks that we
should substitute some other qualify
ing word than "beastly" to that
estate of intoxication which places a
man in a condition where he depends
on his horse for support and prOtec-
ton" Right; but would it not be
better to never attempt to degrade
the intelligent horse by speaking of
it as a best
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
Morning, February 10 1SES.

feeder will not exceed forty miles
nor will the cost be greater than a
million of dollars. This will give
constant and abundant supply, ana
will doubtless be regarded as very
favorable. /,
The source of feeder will be found
at or near that point, where hagln $
and Aliens creek enter the Chatta,
hoochee. This point will be found
about twelve miles above Gainesville
and in Hall county.
An approximate estimate has oeci'
prepared, with appropriate maps
profiles, cross sections of plans, etc.
and forwarded to Major Walter Nc
Farland, the Engineer-in,Chdlef o.
the entire line. Is it feasible IS
very natural question. 4.
| can answer cmphatically that /
is, and that within the limits OF
reasonable expenditure,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
GOOD WORD.

The New York Times says you
might nearly as we'll forget your
purchases, your academies and
school houses, as to forget your local
paper. 1t speaks TO ten times the
audience that your local minister
does, and it has any ability at all
it is read eagerly each day from be-
ginning to end. 1t reaches you all,
and if it has a lower spirit and less
wisdom than a sermon, it has a thou
sand times better chance at you.
Laying, as it does, on every table,
in almost every house, You owe it to
yourself to rally literally to its sup
port, and exact from it as able, high
toned character as you do from any
educator in your midst. 1t is in no
sense beneath notice and care-un-
less yourself are beneath notice and
care-for it is your representative.
Indeed in its character it is the sum-
nation of the importance, interest
and welfare of you all. 1t is the ag-
gregate of your own consequence,
and you cannot ignore it without
miserably depreciating yourselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
K. G. McCALLA,
Engineer of Survey.

BEHOLD THE x MARK 1t
there is a cross mark just after your
name on this paper, you may know
your subscription to the JOURNAL is
out. Ifyou desire the paper con-
tinued, you must pay up arrears and
notify US, as it is impossible to fur
nish a paper free of charge. OF
course we want you to renew, ana
will be thankful for your patronage,
but the rigid demand of our paper
maker, our printers. and the thou
sand and one little expenses to be
met forces US to adopt the cash sys-
TEN. Come forward and pay that
which thou owest, and we will be
enabled to give you a good paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
AMAN WITH THREE ARMS.

The WilIiamsport, Pennsylvania,
Gazette and Bulletin, is responsible
for the following:
Among the passengers on the
train bound South last evening, was
a man bern and raised in the coun-
ty of Otsvgo, New York. His name
is William Jacobs. He prides him
self on three well-deyeloped arms
and hands, the member oxtraordina-
ry having grown above the right
shoulder blade. 1t hangs suspend
ed down the back, and can be raised
and lowered at will. In length it is
shorter than the arms proper,
but possesses extraordinary muscle,
which be displays whenever occasion
demands it. No person passing
through a railroad car or meeting
him upon the street would observe
any deformity, but after becoming
cognizant of this singular case would
perceive peculiar fit of his coat
He states that he has often been
questioned as to why he does not
place him on exhibition or become
one of Barnum's permanent attrac-
tions. His invariablc reply is that
he is averso TO public exhibitions
His father being wealthy farmer,
he had always preferred 10 remain at
home, and was the most active and
profitable of the farmers help.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

Observation-Disclosures is tho nurse
of all vices 1t moves so slowly
that they all ovsrtake it. The Ger
mans and Italians say, proverblally,
that "Idlencss is the Devils pillow"
Some affect to excuse this hydra
headed habit by asking what harm
can a person do when he does moth
ingH The reply is ready and piaIn'
He who is passive in allowing de-
cay, is himself destroyer While
standing still and refusing to help,
he obstruets the movement OF others.
We are told, in holy writ: "By
much slothfulness the building de-
cayeth, and through the idleness OF
the hands, the house droppeth
through" And again, it IS said =
= ...-..~ W me neld Of the slothful,
and by the vineyard of the man
void of understanding; and 10, it
was all grown over with thorns, and
nettles had covered the face thereof,
and the stone wall thereof was brok-
en- down" The words Of Cato, the
elder, are, in the proverb, E'that one
who does nothing learns to do evil. ,
Idleness has been described to be q
moral leprosy, which soon eats its
way into the heart, and corrodes our
happiness, while it undermines our
health.
|
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

The Illinois Legislature has by a
large majority passed the Ohio Tenn
perancc Bill, and it having receiv-
ed the Governors approval is now
law. It forces vendors of whisky
to obtain licenses and enter into a
bond of $4,000 to be responsible for
all damages resulting to life or limb
by reason of the sale Of the burning
fluid. 1t gives the plaintiffs COM
mencing action in pursuance of its
provisions, q lien upon the real es-
tate of principal and security
Why cannot Georgia have such a
lawi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

What mockery of Justice is the
work of the courts of this country
Tho Fort Scott Monitor says:
"Judge Martin, who has just re-
turned from Usage Mission, informs
us that Moore, who murdered Gask,
confessed in his dying moments that
a young man from Indiana was now
serving out life sentence in the
penitentiary for a crime which
Moore had committed. The name
Of the unfortunate prisoner we have
not yet learned, but it may haye
been heard by some of those who
were with Moore when he died.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. S. The edu-
cational bill, which passed the House
to-day, was originally introduced by
Mr.. Perez, of Mississippi, Chairman
of the Committee on Education and
Labor. 1t consecrateS public lands
to public education. One half of
the proceeds of the sales of public
lands are distributed annually among
the different States during the first
ten years upon the basis of illitera'
cy, as shown by the present census,
and other half will be invested and
the interests to be used for educa-
tional purposes No State loses its
share of the fund by legal enact
ments forbidding mixed schools af-
ter ten years. The distribution will
be upon the basis of population in
stead of illiteracy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
Look OUT Many subscriptions


Look Our Many subscriptions
to the JOURNAL expire with this pa
per, while Others are already in ar
rears. All who wish to aid us, and
save trouble of erasures and re-en-
tries on our books, will please not
wait, but remit at once. All who
do so will confer favor, and make
sure Of receiving the paper without
interruption. We mean to make
each paper too valuable for any to
we'll afford to lose a single COPY
Single subscription, 81; Clubs of
five, Sl.50 a pieco. Let each sub
scriber speak a word for the Jour-
NAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
A ranchman in one of the terri

A ranchman in one of the terri
tories recently lost valuable COW,
and after long search found her in
heard of several thousand buffa-
oles. The bison community had re-
ceived her on terms of absolute
equality, and it took three men and
three swift hsrses to induce her to
return to her pen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16

Hartford no longer allows goats
the freedom of the streets, and they
will henceforth be confined to the
Masonic lodges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
Western & Atlantic R. R.
FL an - -
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE


September 18th 1871.
night PASSENGER TRAIN Outward through
to New York, via Chattanooga
Arrive at Chattanooga. ---..---- o'lo A. M'
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN Inward, from New
York Connecting at Dalton.
Leaves Chattanooga. --'''.-- 9'.o H. W.
Arrive at Atlanta. Lax A. "
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-Outward.
Leave Atlanta. ----- $1,000 ------- wv A. NJ
Arrive at Chattanooga --------' I<I T. M
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.-lnward.
Leave Chattanooga ---------- ''oo A. "a
Arrives at Atlanta. -.-.----- E'S I'm
| FAST LINE, SAVANNAH TO NEW Ioltk: Ous.
ACCOMMODATION TRAiN-Inward
Leaves Dalton ----.----.-- 30 A. NJ.
Arrives at Atlanta 1000 A. NJ.
f. B. WALKER, MT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1872-02-16
Che s}garIetta sonrnal.
Marietta, Georgia, February 1e, 1872
The GREAT CANAL.
Interesting Letter from Col. Mocalla,

A. & G. w. CANAL SURVEY, }
ENGINEERS CAMP, YELLOW RIVER 7
Near Russells's Mill, Feb. 3, w. }
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
New Advertisements

THE LATEST CAMPAIGN SONG!
Come men and boys both young ard old,
And listen to my song,
Is somrthiHg that was never told
Aud won't be very long.
Yankee Doodle, Ia, no. he
Clothes are very handy
They're plenty new At +. G. CRANES
For Yankee Doodle dandy.
THERE'S any amount Of suits complete,
With lots Of vests AMI +" TRoUsEs :"
Suits TT to wear upon the street,
Or only n, for houses.
Nahkee Butdic, Ia, 10, hei
Clothes are very handy
They're plenty new at E.G. CRANES.
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
Young mel who want a nulhy suit,
Why, there's the place SO buyer;
Styles that are nohby, gry and cute,
/ OF which you'll never tire.
Yankee Do,dle, don't you see
That us no use to Land! -
! Just buy your clothes 81 L, G. CRANE
FOR Yankee puudig Dandy.
And older men who have a taste
For clothes little palmer,
II ,,u'l luy clo,h,s of l.. G.. Crane
You Il surely he the gamer,
yo,tco D.,,llc. ,b. dear me,
His shop is very handy,
To get a SUIT OF clothes complete,
For Yankee Doodle Dandy.
And though hc docs not keep such things,
A. a,.,,.os cl,,bs aud h,nJs
He'd like to have the pretty girls,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
Hc2S0RYlMe.

.e2y0Rpi22e.
II Nathan Smile and Willie Raymore
fe gone West to seek their fortunes.
Rev. N. Putnam will preach in thu
orch, in this place Sept 20, at the US
hours.
Mr.. & Mrs. l.. j. Drury from
IS. have been spending several weeks
ID with their friends in Cambridge auC
Ipity.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
VERMONT CENRALR H. LINE


TH...saH..-H frH# 1
.
tiHt- Pc 80
- ......tr
.la'. ah.h 4.atfh N-''t 20
.aafa. A. - ga
aaa "a WIT ave- -a. 'tn a
ia ifa.as - r5'a' p 49,. 30.
Do e Nsa lssl..'a ri. p
iat - ~
uf- at - o. - al'''i' aA...t ~ ~ ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
FoR SALE.

nor SALE.
Tis subscriber oasss als place, situated iu
th-
FfLL.gGE OF NORTH HYDE P.fRE.
Dr. consists 20 Q arfrs tKrriirrt land With
a.uui lu1 Eruus Apple drrus. uutt 20 ihtm in
araf4u- E.f.l.t.tut rislt4 81 Plans, lurfaatsl
e9r...lli hIaFrs. Ca AFIilrs' tc-
81 AEN uuteE AND EARN
uaiif ID f-ss. THO h.usc g. lrxir. the L. ADA p,
81 a IIHr, end au excellent Spuug q satlr.
HiIs ls enc ed Sac .--t locations that can H. turi
Ga NaIthCm Arau.Ut.
lwitl alai sgll
TTENri ACRES or hood aad TIMER LAND
part re- Hh.cl % cleared. Al q this prupcIty
Evil seii .ta iar-n'u u called iarstn.
Etf &. %. WILCOX.
So. Hyje PARK. March 18th. Iss..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

o. 'oiarr, SIT 5's, oH,u Adm. E.q..
ssol s' yun
'u Bur'irg'a9, Ssr'. i,h. % Ccu.ump,ion.
Mr. Is e. Cutting
ln tsnhriisr. Sept ltih. Ts,anora " Ruker
~, uf tharirs Baker and daughter ~ Fr4a. Is
Gaiiur, sgJl - ge.rs.
To- Hyde rart, sgt sib. Maud. Daughter 4
Lu-iu, aud Eila A. putgou, sr,I moafhs
-u4 - lays
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

NJ o T | G Il
y Taken by virtue of % warrant to mo direct
ed for the col lection OF a United States Inter
nal Revenue tax the following described property,
to wit "
1t being tho farm known as tho Aniasa Spaulding
farm in the town of Morrlstown aud County OF La,
moille and State OF Vermont. and being the land
decided By Maria Spauldmg to Mary DnSwall by
decd dated April II, 1870, and also the same land
de- ded by Maria and Amasa spauldipgs heirs to
10. Dirgwnll and wife by mortgage deed dated
April ldth Ie7l and being the premises on which
said Dingwall now resides and l shat sell the
NIB we described property or so much of itas shal
satisfy said tax aud all legal charges OF tie dwe-
! Inv 6ouse of said DinuwaIl In Morristown on the
nth day Of October next ut 10 O'Clock in the fire.
noon. 49, , =,
Dated at Morristown this oath day Of Sept. a. ID,
ls-5 o. NJ. II, FERGUSON,
Deputy Collector of Int. Rev. 18th Div. Sd Dis
OF Vermont. f'W'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

Z The brennan Bros. at Hardwlck
|rcopina a rich reward by the delay OF
railroad terminus at that place, from
custom the house receives, and yet all
cared for in excellent style, satistac'
q to all who stop there
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
CTALLI0NS
y
AT THE MALVERN FARMS.
grAGnN nm 1910
SEASON OF 1872.
TdTTERSALL,

TdTTERSALE,
Brown stallion. Is IA hands foaleu Aug. 8.
1867 by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam by Dan
iel Lambert (by Ethan Allen out of Fanny Cook
BY AbdaHabl; I'd dam Quakeress, BY Young
Emperor tby Bridges Emperor out Of cherub.
by Abddhh)i 81 dam by sir Charles, thorough
bred son Of Duroc--wH make the season of
1872 n the Malvern Farms, Morrisvilie La
moiHo Co., ii 700 to insure.
Dill,
Brown station, 16 hands; toaled June / 1868;
by Gen, NJ. Patehen out of Quakeress (pedi-
gree aboye)--wiH make the season at the same
place at $25 inshre Mares kept ut reasona-
bic rates at owners risk.
ALMoN W. GRIwoLD
Foreireulars. and al matters pertaining, to
the horses, address tlENRy S. Town, Superia
tendent, Morrisyilie, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NALUABLG FARM FOR SALE!

Tlc subscriber offers Cor sale his iarn situated u
the southern paft ui johnson, and D. within flUn .
t. mile, ed l'rer dtwts e the Lamuillg Valley
allHsan. sad inuu 'Hslfts Il liti acres, suta ~
diviu-d. we'll Wattgsd uaildin = comfortable. The
iarn Hiil is di,lded O. suit the purchaser ir de-
sind. There u timber enough un the farm g. pas
for q which has never been cuiivd. Stuck, farm
in tspls &c vail sc snd tb the farm if desired.
old -c the rvasuu for sling For particulars en-
Qulre Ell y. ID. 4 ID. FOSTER.
johnson. ". Feb. La IsI72 l2ti
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

l-asmE If,uiuus veIe aHaEl.
af- rrt4, c1-aiy .attte flasa,
= yrs. oil, 4. ~ 6ris.
N aagi'.s.
.l,g o'l.. a. W. Gri.uo'i.
,as..s ed colt. e. A. Pags. Nor.
4ytaa. oli. q. 4 Page.
K O.. liiI, ct EmoTr. tex
Gr Cs.aoi buck; ~ Ice
i..aHi 3D. ior ha-k lsmb- IT.
asear. %: also 1t for year.ins
.-arivug $50 iu premiums.
Ia Dexter. Jclcr.ouTiilc. "a.
lsaEs sled eamp.
5sB Brr,. * Co.. uu -Tuhiu.
Nsi.laa! 81.
mK richardson. S.oVe. diplo
lsl aa single aud ioublc hauys,
B. MORRIS, NOrTisyiiie, diploma iol
Beg 30.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

i There are tweuty-Srvcn evangelical
h., ia i.au,oi.lg County twenty-five
.,rr,. eighteen Cf whom are actually
5ycl. The population Of the Co. j,
Il Rc.aIsr attendance u on public
p IS atDu, .ouO.
H. Woe Gyushcr Of Sunday Schools
N c.. is s1oa, t~cuty ave. Number
hcr,ous permanently connected with
l,sen Of them /, 1891, being about
rcr-on in ci.ht of the whole popula.
The average attendance is Que in
w. Number Of persons ia the Co
i rcn the age, Of five and eighteen is
b.; the number attending Sabbath
HI less than tEcuty years of age i
u one IN tive.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
I Ire IN S q X A NC L!

Is an investment Of the safest description.
r. c man who hasa Life Insurance Policy, has
Just as good property to leave his family as if
he owned United States bonds of equal amount
A policy Of Life Assurance is always an evil
dencc of prudent forcthought; no man with a
dependent family is free from rcproach if not
insured Lord LydiWst ate Lard Chaaccl-
Tor Of ERglaR9.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
"PLEASANT BOY ST. PATRICK'

This beautiful stock Horse VIII he four years old
this gruss. lie isu beautiful blood bay black
points with heavy mlne aud tail. When gruWa
will wcjgh l0lupuunds and stand u b. hands
high. lie is a 2Iandson ol the old original ~
Lawrence, his dam Icing the duu. lter q IN ln',
ported horse of high reputation. For beauty ct
speed. strcnqth Rnd disposition this horse cannot
30 cxceled il Noithcm Vermont. lie stottou
his fail mile last fall Just after becoming three
years old in BIB, and can now trut much faster
The Undersigned viii exhibit this horse and his
speed at any time near their stables in Norris
Vile We publish no stat, mCnts about his speed
but what we will verify 10y an actual test when
requested. .
We ask NIL to call and examine for We wish i
to be understood that not only was this horse,
sire grandsirc. dam, and her sire tr0ttvIs, and
among the first, nut that the horse ~ u natural
trottcr, and can trat Come and see him.
lie will he kept at our stable in Morsvlilc
Terms, to insure, sle.nO
UTFON Bros.
Morrisvllc, May /. lS72. - If.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

This Churn isdllerent in principle and construct
ion from nything ever before manufactured, ana
the simplicity and ingenuity shown ~ tho arrange
ment OF its parts, are such MS to convince person
mt sight that il possesses great advantages over
the popular Churns now in use, and must ovcnte-
nj supercedo all others as 1t becomes moro wide
ly known
The novelty, simplicity, compactness, perfect
ms chanica rangenent and succ IS Of tins new
Charm, has gained Tor il an unprecedented popu-
lai ity; aud ut every trial, where tins Churn mas
been exhibited, it has secured the highest preni-
ull.
We refer to a few Of over enc hundred pluesa
where the awarding committees have, ~ actual
trial of huttermaking given the irst premiums 70
The Prize Churn as the best churn placed ON trial
or exhibition, aud at each trial there were from 4
to ten Churns entered in competition.
LIST OF PREMIUMS;
Vermont State Fair, 1867 and S6S Maine State
Fair, 1850 Connecticut River Valley Fair, lS06i
New Hampshire I tate Silver Medal, lSG9 New
England gricultl raj society at Manchester, II.
l870 Vermont slago Agricultural Society ana
DairJ mans Association. 1871.
we might go ON and enumerate numbercss cdun-
ty Fairs where the Prize came off victorious, tutt
would seem as if this succession of triumps should
be sufficient to convince every appropriated butter.
max or of the superiority Of this Churn over al
others now offered for sale We claim That wltl
dairy Of ten cows this Churn nil pay for seJ ~ one
ye4r. by more inter from the same quantity OF
cream than any other churn.
Farmers, bear in mind that the Prize Churn
! is perfect machine, constructed upon new
principles, and don't buy an Old Style Churni
until yeu have tried
THE BEST LMPROVEME.NT,
"THE PRIZE CHURN +!
~ Ten Thousand of these Churns have beer
sold since March list, 1870. lar portion nave
been said on these conditions III not giving per
feet satisfsction TO be returned our oxpc se ant
| in no case that has come to the knowledge OF tn
company has one hcon returned.
RETAIL. PRICE LIST:
No. will churn from to pounds, 90
g D g F" - = to TO :" 10
as &" stats 8.o
"a q :" @ 10 to2j ~
a5 Z" 3" l5to3 80 100
q gearcd at both ends ny
q geared at both olfds, u to - pounds 20
:" gehred at both ends. 40 to y pounds, 20U
THERM0M ETERS, so CENTS.
Tho above prices are forthe Caurns at the Faetf
~ Dealers will therefore add Freight Cburse
IonlY.
When lrdcrod without gears we can make NO.
10, "a, and Sizes with crank onl y, to turn th
dashers at 81 "a the price list M. 9, $50 on an
unless ordered without gears, We shall SEND GU
rcarod Churns lorsale by
26tf A. y. WATEBS' NateNliie' ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25

ENARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale his
EXCELLENT FARM
situated ono mile from Eden Nilsson the branch
road to No. Hyde Park. Said farm contains
100 acres of Good Land, Good llouse--large
enough for two families, two Bans-"ne New,
80 40 Horse barn and WaEon-shed, large
Wood-shcd, Milk room and Shop, with good
running Water Mt both house ard barn
Said farm is one Of the most desirable places
in l.,mollc County The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with machine The pas
lures are COED, and therei is heavy Spruce Tim
her on the place in sufficient quantity to pay for
it; and all within one-half mile of circular
saw mill. Stock will be sold with the farm il
desired. N B-This place will keep II cows
and team, now: aud with very little work can
he made ts keep 90 or more TERMS EASY. For
further particulars call on or address \. }.
| CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. ot
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-09-25
NEW LIVERY STABLE!!
MORRTSVILLE.

u - u Il I ~ ' z u -
The subscriber has opened anew Livery Stable
opposite Slerriam's store m Mauivillc, g. ready
t. furnish any style Of "trtori," from au- 90 giN
horses, as desired. nm ready on short notice O.
convey any num'cr Of persons Gay tw" ear Loads
t. any part the world, f,m the "iey peal >
of Greenland to the ~ poudo's Of the west.
Ny teams are first clas7, including deuhlr and
single upholstered Slcighs, open and top Bugui,s.
Horses that delight "to ro," My motto is
Give AND LET LyE.n
Ry which mean that whoever rides In my teams
will be one to enjoy good health and viii have No
occasion Tor life assurances.
New Horses New Slcishs-Ncw Wagons-Ncv
TOP Buggios-Ncw ilarucgrs--Ncw Prices!
-7g-Call and see or yourselves
D c. HARDY