davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Special Correspondence of the HERALD
From Mount Washington.
GREAT INFLUX OF yIsIT0R8-THE SNOW
DRIFTS -DELIGHTFUL WEATHER, FINE
VIEWS, ETC, ETC.
TIP Tor HOUSE, J
MOUNT WAsUINGTON,
T,,Ivv % 1870

july 70, 1917.
The influx of visitors to this high
position was never so great as now, and
The cry is. Still they come" The rail-
road and the diligence are constantly
passing up and down the mountain, car
rying multitudes of people, whilst many
come and 90 on horseback, and others.
who are more ambitious, foot it up and
down. Two English ladies came up
Yesterday on foot from the "Gien.
They seemed not in the least fatigued of
eight hard miles, and, after dining, took
their all and departed for the ellen. "
on foot, looking as fresh as those who
rode up on the stage or railroad. The
White Mountain railway was completed
on Saturday last to Northumberland,
and opened to the public yesterday BY
the completion Of this road, You can go
through the very heart of the White
Mountains. visit this place, and so round
the whole range OF mountains with little
or no staging. The Boston, Concord,
Montreal and White Mountain railway
will, after this date, carry passengers
between Boston, Concord, the White
Mountains, and Montreal, and make
direct connections with other roads for
Niagara Falls and the West. The snow
is vet from twelve to fifteen feet deep in
TuckermanS Rayine and on the side OF
Mount jefferson. It would. no doubt,
look quite refreshing to you down in the
clover world. but we have it plenty
cold enough M here without any such
acc0mpanimcnts The weather, in the
main, has been very fine. and the views
are charming. Such clear observation,
/ nf tI,. ,.isi,3tr and SrttiDO of the SIN lnl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

10 announcer,
1t seems ''neW rum was the fay0rite
drink. This was sold at abOnt 40 cents
per gallon.
There were many charges for smaller
quantities-from 1 pint TO 2 gallons.
Sometimer. nearly whole page would
be devoted to charges for liquor. One
item as follows:
O. s, to II gals. w. |. rum, ESQ. B,
accountable.
Another-Widow T, T., to OTIS. new
rum.
Another-Widow 5. c., to 2 gals.
new rum.
Doubtless they intended to drown
their SORROWS in the Intoxicating bowl!
There is the name of one man in this
book that occurs OfteneT than OtherS-a
man who, in those days, had been prom
inent in the town, having held offices of
trust and honor, owned a good farm,
and surrounded with everything he could
wish to make life enjoyable, with ease
and comfort-who, taking to drink,
went on from bad to worse, until the
farm had to be given up and he left, in
old age poor man. ~.
| had the curiosity to count the num-
Der of times his name occurred for seven
weeks, from July 9th to September 1st
and found twenty charges against him
for liquor, none less than pint, and
from that to two gallons-most all being
| for two quarts each-amounting to
twelve gallons in seven weeks. ri !.
| The articles that seem to have been
this merchants stock in trade, were
new rum, wv. /. rum, brandy"
"whisky,' 'sgin, - ':wine," tobacco.
| (Which generally goes with the liquor, }
molasses, (Which was used to make a
! favorite drink called 'fblack strap" COM
| posed of rum and molasses) and there
is a story that runs thus while several
/ persons were making this favorite drink,
/ all of them being chow come You so r.
/ they forgot to turn the faucet, and the
/ consequence was, the molasses found its
| natural level on the floor.
/ To these articles of merchandise might
! be added several others, which seemed to
/ he Of minor consequence, namely: salt,
/ lamp oil, snuff, powder, shot and flint,
/ bar soap, tow cloth, etc.
Let us compare those articles with
/ those usually kept at our country stores
now, and then ask ourselves if the
/ temperance cause has made much pro-
gress in these fifty years that are past.
i Compare public sentiment on this cues
ton, as it undoubtedly was then, with
the public sentiment of to-day.
Fhen ,clergymen could indulge with
their flock in the use of liquor, and still
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

\ Coop MoyE.-The society for tie
prevention Of cruelty to animals have
rented a building on Boston Highlands.
which viii be fitted up as a home for
such stray horses. cats and dogs as are
found on the streets without owners
If the animals are not claimed after
reasonable time, they viii lie killed Or
otherwise disposed Of according TO their
value
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

retain the confidence and esteem of the
paeple. Is it now so? What has caus-
ed the change?
Let us not cease to agitate the tenn
perance question, nor think 1t stale
subject but, regarding it as one OF the
great duties taught in the Scriptures, and
and a subject that is old only as the
Bible, and, like Bible truths, are old, let
us continue 10 work in this cause for
even a better sentiment than now pre-
walls A WESTERN NERMoNTER.
July, 1872. .##
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

Perhaps no real medicine ever ga-ae-
the rapid popularity which CastoTla LA-
done. One person relates their experience
OF its good effects to another. Ii is a veg
table preparation. perfectly Harmless
pleasant totslze, does not distress or grippe
but regulates the system, and is sure 10
operate when all other remedies fail Any
person who has ever used CastOrIa loi
Stomach ache, constipation, Group, flatH-
lency. worm, piles or derangcd liver. VIII
never again use nauseating oils. bitter
pills or narcotic syrups. 1t contains ne}tA-
or minerals, morphine nor alcohol. bN
its soothing, quoting effect il produce
natural sleep. and is particularly adapted
to crying and teething children. 1t costs
but IS cents. and a bottle viii save many
dollars in doctors bills. 53W4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

1t is a mark of the unsuccessful man
that he invariably locks his stable door
when his horse has been stolen. tbs
sort of wisdom never thinks about bodlly
health until il is gone. But just as mucA
rs any disease has become seated. the pow
or of the system to resist and throw il Oh
is weakened: hence time is all important
For dyspepsia, all diseases of the liver
stomach, skin and kidneys, and all that pc
gin in Initiated blood. do not wait until Inc
trouble is confirmed, but attack IL Dy "
timely use of DR.. Walkers California y III
aoar Filters. jy25w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Fatal Drowning Accident.


Yesterday afternoon, Willie Child,.
son of c. D. Childs. Of this place. in
going into Otter Greek to bathe. was
drowned. lie was away at play with
his mates, and as this was his practice.
the family were not concerned when be
had been absent some hours but. not
returning home late in the afternoon.
they became alarmed and began to look
for him, first at the house OF one of the
neigllbors. Not finding him there they
went to searching tie banks Of the creek.
and soon found his clothes nearly or
pogite his fathers house. This was
about dark. The alarm was soon given.
and aSlargc number went TO assist in To-
covering the body. The bed Of the
creek. with the aid of lanterns, was drag
ged without avail the greater part of the
night. About daylight this morning the
remains were found two or three rols
below where he went in. II IS Lot
known definitely whether be went into
the water alone or in company WIKI
other boys. 1t is supposed he Wa
drowned about four o'clock in the after
noon.
He was eight years old. and was a boy
of great promise. He was beloved }y
all. and lis untimely death viii carry
grief to a wide circle Of friends. Tie
sympathies of all are extended 10 the
sorrow-stricken family in their sudden
and grieyous affection. r.
Wallingford. July "a 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
r,p PITT, AND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 25 1872

tinues in depressed condition, and re-
ceipts must stop before any decided I'M
provements can be expected. An eA-
IRENE price is $32 per ton for best East
ern and Northern.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

No species Of kidney, bladder and gan ~,
dular diseases or diabetes, gravel, Ineh'.,
and physical debility and exhaustion ~
the vital forcee, and complaints causeu =.
Youthful excuses, which most genera.
saps the thread OF life before its time ca
remain proof against the curative proI'-
ties of Smolander's Buchu. 1t is uneqiA-i'e
for female complaints in all its phases
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
s.atc DaEry Markets.
CHEFS


SAFE DaIry Markets.
-
=" N'''''
~ Ouca on MONDAY inc MARKET was .
unexpectedly active and the offerings
large. reaching about 5000 boxes, all OF .
which sold at II to is cents, AMI two
sold at ll2 cents Inc preYal'!ng iSofcS
were = ~ 'i2 ''H 1o,''
,'-', ,'',' l,,,',,',
''.' w., - tra ,ra,,;o,,s ,5ool,
,',' , ,.' '' =, I,,nli Wv, an1 t,o foo,
-, .'.'' '.', 80 ,1,,t a,,a1,3 ,l,>
'','1 '', l.,.,. e.. 4I,a oa4;,.a ,,uI.a.
....1 ,,..t.. ,,,:an,
T;,1a nv. o,, >Ton.la,, +,,o orr.r
...,..f ,,n:-,t,, .7,;m,. ,,.ora Toss +ha,, last
- " ,,,o,,. ~oo no,,n. al
'.''' ~, rrl,, ,.,I;,-. ,,r;a,
VI "'r 49,, 1.-l'.-.7 f.r,,.,
W., ",7 1,,.- ,,' ,,.;',,'e 80, ,,,o,. ~,
..I-
-. .1,'.,,-.,,,1 1900 ~ f,o+or,,
CT r. ,,.l,;a,, Q noo ,,.oro
~, IT,. ,.;.,,.-4 : .,,.-, ,.aoa,,,,l ,,.oe
...,:....' $3.50 ',1.,-, 80 -
NJ. -, ..,..,.,.- a1,,.,.
,.,, g'l.. ...'raro,. -. 1,nr, 90 tho coo1
...-,.,..,,1a-t.
rr,, ,or.i,,ts o+ N-o,v vorl. for the
,...,.,- o,,.7f,,.r saturday 1ost wore 70 600
,,ov.s anI t1o ovnorts were y o0G
,,ox,s TIL, I,.gI4asf anatation for cheese
was III ccnts For tna corrcsnoDdinr
,ran'. Inst wear tI,o recnints were g., Go7
,..-.- - .7,,, ,,,.,,,,-t. 20 foo havoc orl
a.. 1.i.-7,nst cno+o+ion for cheese was #
canfs The FOREIGN sbinmerts from
New York since Nav have h. en- 20.491.-
3l2 against II, $50 at the same time last
year.
At Boston, according TO c. {. Cham
bariajn & Co. Fanieul Hail circular, the
receipts OF cheese Tor the week ending
"'''""5 '''7' ~, - 49,, emu
.o,,f ~ i,,,n~ornroon+ Rocci,te wore
,.-.,. a,,1 abo;oo rr,1os ,,.or, r., demand
.'7"'' ''' ,S.,,,,aa 81 f,11,, . oan+ Tho
~. . w. ,.a,.or = ,yos dimcnlt 70 not t0l
a m ~. I-o,.,,ont facto,,,, hnt Last wool,
~ a. ,u- ,,,o,a ro,1;lT, o1toinod ord so,,o
g.. lots sa,d IT M CENTS The oYota-
t;n,s fa,. Vermont cheese in Roston arc
Choice factory 10l to II cents: medium
g 70 10 conis choice dairy Q TO 10l cents.
modi,r : 10 2 cents
''''''
- if'''
! The receipts OF butter III boston lot
the week ending saturday were 0'74S
! packages against 49, packages 1or 'ha
corresponding week last year Ffime
lots OF butter run little snort la5l
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
HELP OR WE PERISH.

This is what neglected teeth wouid -
if they could demonstrate with their o".
ers and mark this, the teeth cannot - -,
ish or become black or yellow II the s"NO
don't is used daily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

Rev. Mr.. Thompson followed on the
same subject.
Rev. Mr.. Mills, of Rutland, thought
the question of definitions was foreign
to the object of the paper, and had no.
thing to do with it. The object was
rather to consider question which for
years had perplexed temperance men.
How can we obtain organized common
effort. and bring in outside influences TO |
act with lis in promoting the temperance
cause.
Rev. Mr.. Conant said that he did not |
think the temperance organization which
was to sweep the country was yet born.
The question, how it was to be accom-
plished, as it must be accomplished, had
and still perplexed him.
Hon. E. D. Warner, of New Haven,
Vt. said the same question had per
picked him. He probably delivered the
first public address on the subject in the
State. He thought, when he com
menced, that he soon should see an end
of if. He remembered the whole history
of the temperance struggle; was a mem
Der of the Senate when the prohibltory
law was passed, when member SAID
he wanted to get rid of the name OF
.sgror shop from hotels. They cannot
keen the name off from any place where
LIQUOR is sold He could see hopes when
he saw the movement among his own
profession to stop the use of intoxicating
liquors as a medicine. The subject was
brought up in the meeting of our late
Medical Society, and most of the consci-
entious members were convinced that 1t
/ should not be used.
The discussion was further continued
| by Rev. Mr.. Thompson, B. W. Burt, of
| Castleton. and Rev. Mr.. Brigham. The
! latter speaker thought that there could
be no community of action. Every man
does not act and think alike. The only
concert of action that can be obtained
will be by each individual acting in his
own particular way for common end
The discussion was closed with re-
marks by Revs. \. c. Thomas, II. F.
Austin, Z. Mills, and DR.. Woodhouse.
Il was voted that Rev. Mr.. COnant be
roounstod 70 furnish his essay to the
n,nnrs Of Rptland for publication.
After remarks by Rev. Mr.. Stone, a
,,aa.,~ was +oI.c,, mill EVENING
$3.50 " ''' ' -.
,.l =, h-> ~ a..o,,,,Iod Of fine
Inc toi'le' , 49,. ,l-'', - a;+ a,o,ocl
congregational o''''I.n I ;.L E's ro,,or ~,
?, Ill., anu " r d, u 'l'ee Ir;J i1
l'', "a : l'I.,,'S W, s5 ,ara,. ,,re.
i''' M II -,''' WI D1r. &c Mine on
i 5.n, ~ town. paliticaI RIGHT and
10. o,''' I-aa,.;t, >, afta~ which stirrinc
-'' ~ ...s.st od'4raseos ,,,oro delivered
""' ~, - (,.,,,o.,+
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

dred dollars were paid in fines . large
portion of it being paid either by their
relations or friends.
/ never saw as many at one time in
court for drunkenness during my 20 years
mission work.
Mr.. Conant, from the committe on
business, reported the following resolu-
tons which were adopted
RESOLUTIONS.
HesoEUed. That we recognize the neces.i-
tv of united action in the great enterBrIsn
before us, if we would successfully cone
with and annihilate our common enemy
infemperance.
ResoiUed. That we advise the holding OF
local conferences OF all interested in the
cause, upon the same plaza Of this New
England Conference, to discuss the best
plans for the accomplishment Of our
work.
ResoIred. That we re-affirm our abiding
conviction that total abstinence from all
Intoxicating beverages Is the duty. as Fl is
the only safety Of the individual and pro
/ hibition the only statute for the prOtcctiOu
| of the State.
Resolved. That the position Of the Church
upon this question must relatively affect
! the community for good or evil: and We
! do most ardently desire that its position
! may be unequiYOcal upon sRbjcct OF such
/ vital Importance to the world.
The discussion of various questions
occupied the conference until y O'Clock.
when it adjourned to meet at Concord.
n. H., or in Boston, as the Executive
| Committee may deem best.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
FURS AND SKINS,
Ne,v England Temperance Confer
ence.

The members of the New England
Temperance Conference convened at
Good Templars' Hall, Rutland, Tuesday
morning, July 23d, and were called to
order by Rev. L. Fl. Stone, agent OF the
State Temperance Society.
BENJAMIN w. Marshall, Of Rutland,
was appointed temporary chairman, and
Jas. K. Mclean, secretary.
The Conference then adjourned till )
o'clock n ny
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
Business 3lotires.
WHAT VIZ MED WIEN DEBILITA.


VI HAT a. Med " I'm DLb-t-i IA ! I'D
..:-......,7 -t.-.-.-,,.. 7...,-,.f.t, a- +3-f-
-At'ie1''- ''-< ,-
season. NJ -Ae very t'nt men -A' Dyas
most needs renovation and support. Tl5r
s.7,,aa1s it, ,..,f,rr,r -Sss r-ist H.rs-fser,r Is
,.,t.,-,,<...+ t-,..r- .,,,.F, ,.+--
an 80 I-''' -.
c1--i-i'tti''+7- t3i' NO 7''''H '' % " '''
StlD-l.A3i. tonic ANA coIE"eI4te rs 7eli-eN--
that peerless combination OF tie three le-
ouiscd elements, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
FRS. Is neye. ffrr,. urgent than al 1l.-unl-
MGR.
Ia trne that fca- medical biref--lo--
sis left over nom pc '-sl X -..-
.' , $3.50, .,,i H. ...--,-
nvi5,ty ii!-. bur til,v make few pro-elvte-.
The majority of the community are sane.
aud an saEr peoii. are ..@'5Ls ll5tl a pan.
go. -, - I7s JJ,-t,.t-t,, Is5-. f.
fao snIs' cure for dyspepsia. BiI5ou-ut--.
constipation. NERVOUSNESS. and tile col----
44S.nil.t. Haiit''-'- ~ i-.l.-. sr.
.rf--ase5 or e.-r,- stou-ir Hulu-,llz-.l. d.
cltacs fo a-toni-h tas Weakened haHar
stomach VITA lefee eilli.t1 le- t!a.il. a-.-
!li- -. an - ~. No., -.-.,
f,-.,r,.. v,iili tIo,u. 10 use a Significant
catch-pnla@e. the knurk-aoWu--.la ira.,-
ont methods OF treatment are 'l.all-
gu f. rfaa,s-- .~sror1 t,.ar q ,rrs-r--
ei -t.uuiaut Is essential TO the Eeuosstriaa
+ Of am e2lian 7te.l frame. and max son cam
I, ,,.,t ,.;r,-- ,r,..-
/ - AN era Of common sense. aad common
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
LETTER OF CITY MARSHAL.


NEW BEDFORD, July 10, 1872.
To Robert C. PitmuJt, Jtdge Of the Superior
Court
Hon. SH.-Your note Of enquiry is re
ceived and in reply have to say that the
number of arrests made by the New Bed
ford Police force from May It'll to July 18th
1871, were 50, of which y We're prosecuted.
IN 1872, from MAY ! TO July !. the number
of arrests were 29f of which 292 were pro-
secuted. AfB orders in reg1gi 10 nlnkitJ ar
rests since he Beer cote are tite same as be-
fore The rOte. Respectfully,
o. SsiALLEY, City Marshal.
The following is an extract from a
letter of T. r. Denisoa, city missionary,
of New Bedford, also referred to in the
paper of Judge Pitman
In reply to your inquiries I would say
that there are about 100 drinking places,
in New Bedford, at the present time, fur
nishing much work for the day and
night police. have frequently attend
ed the police court to ascertain the effect
of the free sale of beer, on the temper
ance cause. On one occasion / counted
81 men and women, nearly all of whom
were for drunkenness, and over one hun
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

To these firurns he well adds ten
couraged by such results and with full
faith in the wisdom and beneficencc Of
the prohibitorv statute, ! shall spare no
effort for its impartial and rigid enforce
ment." Such was the policy constantly
pursued by him and the result continued
unvarvingly benefcent up to the fatal
beer election last May. under the chang
inc laws of the State in regard to the
sale of malt liquors. The people Of New
Bedford had three times voted 10 pro
hibit their sale. but on the 7th Of May
last. from a combination of ciTcumstan-
ccs. not pertinent to this paper TO eX-
plain. small majority was obtained au-
thorizing their sale. The result | give
in the appended letters Of the city mar
shall and the city missionary. We eT-
pect to right ourselves but at n fearful
cost. Experience" says Carlyle, lis
the best of school masters, but he takes
dreadfully high wages.
Meantime the lessons our history
teaches are several.
LIST. That the prohibitory law IS capa-
BILE of reinforcement as completely as Other
criminal laws may be.
2d. That this can be done by electine
men to do it and in no other way
81. That enforced prohibition dimin
ishes crime, pauperism and truancy. ans
fayorably affects every interest Of 50
ciety.
4th. That TO allow the sale Of NAL
liquors is a complete surrender of thu
battle and entails all the evils of FIRE,
liquor traffic.
The following letter is referred to in
Judge Pitman's paper:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
BY Grlibbs & Williams, Il
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAIL

COMMISSIONERS SALE. OF YALU.
ri hRbE B EAb E n THE
SssFes S sf he eth
case of Monteiro's guardian rs. Monte.ro, the mn
dersigned, special commissioners thereby appoint
ed will sell at auction, upon the premises. nptc
lively, in the order named below, the following
REAL ESTATE, OF which the late e. II. Monteiro
On ss MONDAY the asth day Of November at
O'Clock p. IL. the very attractive property known
as t RiTCHiEs CoTTAGE, row Occupied ~ , M5;
G. b. Stacy OIL the west side OF Ninth street, ffhCh
Garden Hill 1t embraces four lots Of an apgrcgatc
front Of 1859 feet by 100 feet to an alley twenty IT,
vide, The cottage has Elk iarse fce ,nii, Sani
full shade trees and shrubhery IN the grounds There
Is also an otace-building and kitchen. ms Pro ,
perty has always beeu much admired anh VIII ~.
lie repar could be made rs attractive as ever ne
situation il very convenient TO business VIII ns
sold In parcels, rs may be deemed oest AZ uh'eo'
On TUESDAY the 18th day of N9yspbs e q AZ
O'Clock p. NJ, TWO SMALL BRICK IEs ~.
Of Grace between Madison aud Monroe streets each
% BY $50 feet to an alley. This one
Of Che best 10 the city and y At
a Ss. TWELVE ACRES I1 Of L3N attached, ia
the plan Of Sidney ON the Grove roaa JUST Ieyo nv
Colonel j. E. Johnson. It is an admirably planned
and beautifully finished property. with hanSsoe
and with iitle are and expense could be mace one
of the ioyeltest homes In the vicinity OF the city
The property embraces fouR sQ "a III, 9 ~
sod in such parcels us may be decided upon at fhe
time OF sale titles In the direct line of the CROWN
of the city. and In few years, II not sooner, Nd!
be proatably sub.diyided and sold ey the 1901 i'f
| building lots. .,r.
Terms One-fourth cash: balance ut SIX. Twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes Wild IN
terest added the title being retained D! tue e""'
unlil tue notes arc paid. =, n,y,s
-z@ .1sssg OHIO G. KEAN,
Commissioner
r a ,,.,,, .>,e kvcttoneers no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-21
r .ARGE PUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE FARM, MANSION,
-, >x,n.,vY ~
FLoUR-MrLL. ac.,
AT FREpERICKsBURG. va.

The undersigned viii sell at pubais s9ctiol, gu
TtJESnAY. November 90, 1878, q. y TX, ,eg Wy
premises, The FARM and AASSl0NSia:SgsgSss; sa y.
3oining Fredericksburg known as BEOMf.isSSSsT
MARYE's HEiGH bate the properly 81 'osin -
IRIS estate 10 conceded TO be one % the most
valuable and attractive propayfses ip Eassssn VIZ
sinia. The Farm contains TWO HUNpEGD, Any,
fEIGHTY ACRES Oh FERTIL Z AID HIGHLY.
IMPROVED LAND, producing m average o.
twenty busheis OF wheat and forty busneas o. enfa
under judcs0us nllSge. IL b abundantly saPpns1
with water, Is well SET in grass, sno daoeF nv"
fencing. -, 81 ..,,,.,.s
eleven rooms besides halls, closets. spacious porso.
&C. THE curtilsgs OF eighteen aeTes = hanasoses
hid but In yard, iawn, padiocGs, snd bas sohtao-
dions and every convenience sor
sirahle residence The dwelling 70 In Rteea nbutss
walk of the centre OF YET posseSss
All the advantages of an elegant ,snd
entire properly ~ in complete ortisf, anu ~ $50
viii be offered In yisiets 20 suit
win also sen publicly on s .ssi
Der nth, iS1s, nj IA, H., MAssYES FLuUR-Ia,. s,d
situated IN Federteksbarz the Ia
bridge ever the Eappabanneek. Inc ihii ,. a. h
never. falling WatGrrigbt eIrsi 20 siste,
substantially built Of brick. covered VIII ,,nss
three toried contains fhrse pslrs Or bGs sa,isic
with iHprpved modera mash inery tsh II eotn1's's
Thc Mil icf frpnts shout 80 feet on Water stfest
and ,pns baek 10 the flyer. The al
9antases OF the site gre uneg 81 anSS .>1
Ereaer3cksburr, having RAiIRoAp Rno kislFhsss8
characterization 80 the IAill toQrs -. -, ~
TxaMs Ascen, ma<sssng As ie = Jn..
ta ~, psHeiss ! 8 xssstsf