davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-13
What 1t Cost Horace Greeley to Sign
jeff. Davis Bail Bond.

From tbs Hartford [0nFdnt.
"The American Conflict" written BY Horace
Greeley, WAS published in this city By Q. D.
Cose & Co., who were compelled, after tie first
volume IVES in type, to keep presses running
night and day to supply to demands OF agents.
No book previously published had met with
Stoves famous novel Nearly, If not quite, two
hundred and fifty Thousand copies Of the first
volume were disposed Of, and the sale was still
going on successfully when the second volume
supposing that the second would hare as extern
siye sale as the first volume, as
for its historical value would surely
get the complete thing. When the sale Of
10000 copies, and lightning presses were rushing
it of BY hundreds every day to meet the urgent
call Of agents in the feld, Mr. Greeley signed
the bail bond Of JEFF. Davis, and from that time
the salo virtually ceased: That stroke Of his pen
the publishers, who had depended upon the sale
of the first volume to cover expenses, and e1-
pected thoir reward out Of the sale Of the sec
ond, and it took also good deal Of money out
Greeley's, made public since his death. he allnd-
ed to two notable things in his ifo, first, that
he threw away the United States Senatorship
when he published an article in the
Tribune, following close upon the end Of the
war, in favor OF universal amnesty, and, second,
threw away fortune when he signed the bond
for the release of Jefferson Davis. Undoubtcd-
ly the last statement has reference to the sale
OF t' The American Conflict" and that he did
sacrifice fortune, or 8 good part of one, Is
evident from the fact that SO far as the sale
extended he Was paid BY the publishers $4,000.
Out Of this probably It did not cost him over
81, 000 for the work Of assistants,. SO that he
cleared handsome sum; but it ia supposed
that he saved only q very little OF it, as ho was
constantly giving, giving, giving -and very
many times to people who imposed upon his
credulity. The book is now sold to some extent,
netting to Mr. Greeley before he died only about
s175 year, however. It never recovered the
fatal blow it got when the autograph Of the
great philosopher helped to release the autocrat
Of the great rebellion.
, 1872-12-13
MUNN & SCOTT,
Another Act Of the New Local
Drama
The Ex.Eieyator Men Taken Into Custody to Prc.
vent Their Escape from the City.

It having transpired that Ira Z. Mum and
George l.. Scott were about to leave the city,
probably yesterday evening, steps we're taken
for their arrest just before the closing OF the
Courts. Between 8 and / o'clock, the following
petition and affidavit we're placed in tho hands OF
Judge Drummond:
Your petitioners, John r. McGregor md George D.
Lincoln, respectfully represent that they informed
tw5 Of said banups, are about to depart from this
State, with certainty Of their returning that said
bankrupts have mot yet been examined BY enid
presence and testimony will be indispensable
in many things relating to said estate and to
Ing 70 ch Sdss ss the oou1 nay nal mts n
Mum + Scott may be compelled to give bond, with
sufficient security, for their appearance before the
qred By said Register, in such sum as the Court may
determine.
George D. Lincolns affidavit, accompanying
the petition, AYERS that within the past four
weeks the said Mum told him that he was going
trail Pacific Railroad, or in California and that
Mrs. Scott told him that as soon
as their exempt property was made
go to some point in tho Western Territories. In
accordance With the petition and affidavit, the
Marshal was ordered, at 4oclock yesterday after
noon, to arrest the said Mum l. Scott and to
hold them until they gave bail, to be fixed BY the
District Judge, and as the Judge left for his resi-
denco shortly afterwards, these gentlemen will
probably have been undor arrest all night. and be
brought up before the Judge to give the neces-
saFy bail this morning.
PETITION OF JESSE HOTT.
On the petition Of Jesse Hoyt, Of New York,
District Court, praying for the sale OF the prop
erty assigned to him BY Ira Y. Mum, which has
been the subject Of so many examinations, the
Asslgnees IN the estate were, yesterday, ruled to
show cause why theprayer Of petitioner should
not be granted. The rule says that the deposit
tionB taken herein may be read by either party,
and that either party may produce afidavits.
The petition contains no facts not already made
public; in these columns. twill be remembered
that the property principally mortgaged consists
Of the Mum d Scott elevator, and undivided
three-fourths Of the Northwestern elevator, and
an undivided five ei1teenths of the City and
Union elevators. The petitioner alleges aa the
ground for an immediate sale that he is unable
to place any insurance on the elevators in conse-
quence Of distrust occasioned byrecent proceed.
ings, and that the property is inadequate securi-
ty for the money dne him. amounting to $780,
00O.
, 1872-12-13
BRIDGEPORT REDEEMED.
Tho Model Slaughter House
Movement.
Satisfaction Of Property Holders
Thcreaway.

II, unlike delighted Ethiopia in Scripture, the
long unsayorr region Of Bridgeport has no
reason to stretch out her hands for what has
been already assured her in tho way Of relief,
she can at least take her hands from her
offended nostrils, and our citizens can do the
same, and enjoy the future southwest prairie
winds OF summer untainted by slaughter-house
o1aL II hen this Model Slaughter House, now
taken strongly in hand by the opulent and pow
ertul Union stock Yards Company, is finished,
Bridgeport stenches will become only tradi-
uonal, and it will be impossible to suggest to
posterity how vile they we're. DR.. Rauch de-
serves laurel wreath for his victory, now well
secured, and the advocates OF licensed stenches
must fold their tents and leave.
The utmost satisfaction prevails in the wide
spreading southwest quarter Of the city at the
Proclamation Of emancip patton pronounced, and
"a immediate effect upon the development Of that
large ncighborhood is promised, and Inevitable
Sanitary Superintendent Rauc.a, description
OF proposed works to be erek,fnd which shall
combine all the 1eIaeest improvements
N sla,ughtering AMIR and be, indeed.
~ ouel 80 % ce!eo oy all parties interested
m pe located nea< the Union Stock Yards, and will
pe const1oc>.c ed and operated by tho Union Stock
12Td m co-apany.
lne,-< propose to slaughter about 800 head Of
cst@te daily; tho dressed meat will be delivered
=: the city depots in refrigerator cars, and tho
ofal, blood ETC., manufactured Immediately into
3 valuable fertilizer, in manner entirely inof-
tensive, this latter to be accomplished by the
WhelpleF d Stover process, which h1s been fully
Endorsed by the Board of Health aud other city
officials. It is understood that the plans will
be completed in few days. Enough has al
ready been accomplished to warrant the e1pecta-
ton that ground will be broken about Jan. /,
and the works completed not later than May L.
It is IL contemplation to ultimately increase the
EApHCltT OF tlaAA Pfanrbfer
, 1872-12-13
The Baggage Smasher's Ideal Rail-
road Passenger

FF0Ht lHe bridgeport ICoHH.| 51dHd0Ta.
Fourteen years ago, D regularly checked trunk
arrived BY one OF the trains at the Bridgeport
depot, and, no one calling for it, it Was placed
in the baggage-room. No person called to claim
that time, q gentleman appeared at the baggage
room and inquired Of the baggage-master it ho
had in his possession trunk that came to
Bridgeport by rail, some eleven years ago. Upon
duplicate check, and inquired how much he
had to pay for the storage. The baggage-master
examined the check, found it would be about
81 for the eleven years. The gentleman said
the price WAS satisfactory, and be would call the
take the trunk away. He then left. Three moro
years hare now passed, but the gentleman has
not returned for the trunk, and it still awaits an
owner at the baggage store-rooms OF the New
York, New Haven d Hartford Railroad, in this
city
, 1872-12-13
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


E1OR 8ALE-e0 ACRES, NEAR SOUTH CHICAGO
and Calumet River; or exchange for city property. j.
II. KELLER, 1{5 Clark-st., corner Madison.
TOR sALEAo ACRES, SOUTH SIDE NEAR CITY,
At extremely lev f8uEes Also, 2o-acro tract Ttte
IQOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN FEET FRONT
ing tho upper South Park, at $50 per foot onohaf
cash. r. A. BRAGG l. CO., Is East Har11son-st.
E1OR SALES on 10 ACRES. SOUTHEAST COR
j. OF Ashland and Forty -st Stock
Yards. SNYDER i LEE, Ii Nixon Building, northeast
corner ct Monroe and LaSalle-sts.
T1OR sALE-lo ACRES NEAR GRAOELAND, AT
e decided bargain. SNYDER i LEE IA Nixon Build
Ing. northoast corner Monroe and IASa1le-sts.
T'OR sALE-5 ACRES, FRONTING EAST ON
Stony Isandav:, between Seventyth1Ed and Seventy
four4.ests., near Cornell. SNYDER i LEE, Il Nixon
T,OR SALE-EVANSTON, NORTH EVANSTON,
Weft Evanston. a9d Glencoe ots blocks. q houses
party sell for who does not deal exclusively their
property. Monthly payments will buy homo. good
BROWNE, near depot, Evanston.
, 1872-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

T" ST. LURES HOSPITAL CONCERT.
Ihe benefit concert in aid Of St. Luke's Hos
pataa takes place this evening, at Standard Hall,
corner Michigan avenue and Thirteenth street,
, 1872-12-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


THE oH1LD's CHRISTMAS EMPIRE BEDsTEAD
is now ready. pretty lttle piece Of furniture,
vertible Instantly into perfect bed. The best childs
bed invented, and will fit the smallest nIcho in the
room. The novelty Of tho times. EsMPIRE PAELOR
BEDSTEAD CO., $50 West Madson-at.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., STOVES, AND OROCK,
" cry in exchange -cass board. Address D.
caro- Of HENRY d. MCCARTHY, LIS Clark-st., Room 81,
MOITisonss Ruffdur.
, 1872-12-13

CLA1RVOYANTS.
nR- MATHEW AND MADAM MAYNARD CAN
- tell q bnsiness marriages. journeys iawsntts a.
sent friends lost stolen property, ANYTHING wish
to know. Cures fits, PARALYSIS, rheumatism, deafness,
sere eyes, somnal woa&ness, consumption lver com
days. Cure or pay. sol West Madisonst.
MRS. r. J. LEWIS, RELIABLE CLATRVOYANT.
u-6t,
, 1872-12-13
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
GENTLEMEN DESTROYS OF ATTENDING THT
W Worlds Exposition in VionnA, find eo1npoten
Seachcr Of the German Frouch Italian, aud Spanish
Anguaaos by addressing r rs, Tribune oface.
WANTED-FOUR TEACHERS FOR THE COUN
tsy schools. Apply at LIS Wost Monros.st., Iii
caynfteruoon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
UaNUWe.


-Miss Burasiie Brown, long a success
Col teacher Of freedmen in South Caroli-
N. has been spending ieS weeks among
her friends in this place.
Miss BiKby's school, at the village,
closed on Friday. the 10th inst, and
Picaie vas held by her school aud the
Sunday school in Mr.. J,,W. Pages grove.
near by, where interesting remarks were
made by Rev. Mr.. Bcment to the conf
bined schools.
Emerson FlintuTn, a lad Of twelve
years. met With a sad accident by having
his head caught between 4 loaded cart
aud building, when hi father was ma
King ready to unload some wood. He is
in Il very critical condition, and his re.
covcry is doubtful.
Most Of the farmers have finished
hayius aud are now harvesting the grain
crop. There is some complaint Of rust on
the oat.
The heat and excessive moisture OF
the last few weeks, or some other cause
has been the cause Of considerable sick.
uess in this vicinity.
The following officers we're installed
for Watcryille Lodge, No. 4s, |. o. oil
g. T., for the quarter ending Nov. lst
1872. by Henry Wilbur, Il. ID.
Geo. NJ. Stevcni, w. TT.
Mrs. Harriet Beard. W. Vt.
s. X. Miller, w. S.
Mrs. S Il. Miller, w. A. S.
Miss Ellen Townsend, W. +. S.
Geo. w. Hu,burd, w. T.
Willie Taylor, ". NJ.
Mss Maggie Coweu, w. ID. NJ.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ilulburl. w. |. G.
Luke Potter, W.0. G..
Miss Eva Hulburd, w. Il. II S.
Mrs. II. l.. Beard, W. Il. II. S.
H. l.. Beard, w. G.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
,/OHnSOR.

"A Grant and Wilson Club was or
ganizcd at the Town Hall, last Thursday
Eve, by the election Of the following of
ficers -
Prcsident.-Isaac A. Manning
Vice Presilents--Geo Dillingham;, L.
j. Baker, B. l.. Austin, S. IL. Waters.
Secretary-Thomas A. Riddle.
Treasurer. S. Whitney.
About seventy-fve were present and
over one hundred names are at present
on the roll.
The Club will meet again on Thursday
of this week and it is hoped will attend
the meeting at Hyde Park en- masSe.
"A good attendance of voters was
present at the Town Meeting Saturday
and the question of changing the condl'
tons of the town bonds was discussed al
length both pro and con, till nearly time
for farmers to go home to do their chores
A motion was then made TO adjourn
the meeting two weeks and amended to
adjourn sine die. Two or three attempts
to divide the house upon the amendment
failed to give satisfaction and the amend
ment was with withdrawn.
The original motion to adjourn TIVE
weeks was then decided by ballot an(
lost.
During this ballot many thought tina
the meeting was to be adjourned in ON
way or the other and some went hom
with that understanding.
The question of bonds was then take
up, and a majority of l6 was obtained i
favor of changing the conditions of thei
ISSUE.
The heavy rain of Friday night an
Saturday morning washed the roads qait
badly and damaged some small bridges
One across the Gihon near Mr.. y. NJ
Fitch house was taken off by some log
lodging against it.
MIR Scott has recently fitted up hi
iewelry store in good style. His varlet
Of clocks is numerous and pretty, thong
as q whole rather noisy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

In Stowe, Aug 18th, the youngest child of
C. r. and Louisa Douglass, aged months
In Stowe, Aug. II youngest child of Lyman
and Frank Churchill, aged months.
In Stowe, Aug. II the youngest child of
Daniel and Frank Isham.
In Stowe, Aug 16, the youngest child Of
Clement and Frank Moody, aged ii months.
In No. Wolcott, Aug 5, Mrs. Della A. Graves,
wife of James A Graves, aged 80 years, daugh-
ter of George Bicknell, of Jericho.
Burlington papers please copy.
Mrs. Graves was long time lingering of con-
sumption /; but while her physical frame grew
weaker, her spiritual nature was developing
unto the higher life of ripe christian experience.
She was much bound to earth by family ties,
but in the end she could leave all these and go
at her Masters bidding, trusting in him who
died to redeem.
In this town, Aug 18th, Charles Jewett,
aged n years.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
XJHe TnIH.

ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT. MIR. Tu-
sau jacobs, Is years Of age, native of
Canada and for many years a resident of
this county, was caught under falling
earth in the Boardman Hill cut yesterday
morning, about 9 O'Clock, and so severely
injured that he died at 4 o'clock. His
left leg was badly crushed, but internal
Injuries caused hisdeath. lie was very
Industrious man and much respected.
His funeral will take place in this village
at 9 o'clock \. NJ. to.mcrrOw,a at the Nj. h
church.
SCHOOL REPoRT.-The summer term OF
Ethe district school in this village was
|taught by Miss Ellen Hyde with excellent
Success A few OF the citizens attended
<the exercises Of the close and were well
entertained. She reports the whole num-
der of scholars "a and the following "roll
Hi honor"
The names of pupils having no tardi.
EnesS, are,-Clara NJ. Eaton, Eta DEMO,
kStella Waterman.
Those having less than days al
sence, arc, Clara Nj. Eaton, Ella Spaul
ding, Lucy Dutton, Merit Spauldlng
George Morse.
Il LAMoILLE CENTRAL AoADEMY.-ThC
Hall term of this institution will begin OIL
Wednesday, September 4ih, with Mr.. I'll
lib. Chittenden, as principal, and Miss
Maggie Walker, precepiress; both teach
ers of much experience and great ability
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
NL037IspSWe.

"A Grant and Wilson Club was Or
ganized Friday eve. last with member
ship of 100. The number up to Tuesday
noon was $50. Hon. G. W Heudee is
president; Curtis Mower and William S.
Thorpe vice presidents; A. A. Niles, re-
cording secretary; g. W. Doty, cores
ponding Secretary. The club is expected
to attend the Rally here tomorrow in a
body, headed by the band.
Miss Ella A. Northrop Of Fairfield,
late of the Methodist school at Montpel-
Ter, has been engaged to give lessons IN
Painting and Drawing in connection with
the School.
Prof. Logan of New York has just
finished a very interesting aud profitable
Course of Lectures on Phrenoogy and
Physiognomy. He is scientific man.
He began the examination Of one mans
head by calling him "humbug," and
ended by calling him q "Greeley-man.' .
Is not that pure scicn,e? His lecture on
COurtship and Marriage was full of plain
truth and contained useful hints to those
few republicans who are rushing from dis
appointment to humiliation.
The business of the firm of marble
workers. L. Il. Forter Il Co., has largely
increased since the occupancy Of their
new building. Some Of their work shows
superior excellence, and all of 1t is very
well done and the best of marble used.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
ZOBcU.

As Miss Marcia Harding and Mrs.
Blaisdell we're returning from Albany
on Wednesday, over the noted mountain
road between Albany and this place while
descending the steep aud rocky hill near
Nike Dyer's, some part of the harness
broke letting the carriage upon the horse
whereupou it ran down the mountain
throwiog both ladies out. Miss Harding
was so badly injured she could not be
taken home until the next day. Mrs.
3laisdell although considerably bruised
came home the same night. Miss Ii. is a
teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y, and had been
in Vermont but shOr' time visiting her
numerous friends and relatives.
The great fall of rain Of last week
so raised the streams in this vicinity that
considerable damage was done Friday
night and Saturday. The boom in the
pond of II. b. 4 G. W. Parkers' board
mill was broken aud six or seven hundred
logs went down the river and are scat
tered along the banks between here and
Troy. The Hume Of the grist mill anc
also of sash and door factory were broker
bv flood wood running in. CONSIDERABLE,
damage was done to roads and bridges
Grain of all kinds has ripencd so of late
that large fields or every hand are ready
for the harvestcrs.
AS regards politics, lit IS generally
quiet, hardly republican in town tina
will vote for Greeley and at present ever,
thing seems to indicate that many demo
Gratis wiH U0te for Grant.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
IeNexsOny1We.

AT a regular meeting of Cambribg
Lodge No. l45, |. 0. of G. T., the FOLLOW
ing officers were duly installed by d. &
w. 9. r. Robert l.. Flagg;--
Lucius Weeelock. w. G. T.,
Mary Il Stafford, W. V. T.,
&c Brown, w. S.,
Edna A Macfeld. w. A. S.,
Emma Gibson, w. +. s.,
J. o. French, W. T.,
Mark French, W. O.,
J.B. Page. P. w. G. T.,
William Russell, w. NJ,
Lottie Cornell, w. !. g.,
II. z. Souther, w. o. G.,
Mrs. " f.. Attwell, W. r II. 81
Mrs. l.. Flagg, w. L, Il. s.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
~ ~ : No. :i'' . S
II (':-l77' Sasa

In Stowe, Aug. II, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, by Rev B. +. Perkins, Mr.. o..
B. Harris of Grand Haven, Michigan, and Miss
Lille Waite of Stowe.
In Stowe Aug. II, by Rev. B. F. Perkins, MIR,
Ethan Allen Gould of Northampton, Mass, and
Miss Bell Fuller of Stowe.
In Stowe, Aug. 10th, at the residence OF Col
]. j. Boynton, by Rev. B. F. Perkins, Mr. Mel
son Morehouse of Bloomington and Miss Mary
Hatch of Stowe.
In Stowe, Aug. II, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, Mr.. George Mower, of Grand
Haven, Mich, and Miss Eva A. Edgerton OF
Stowe.
In Stowe, July 18th, by Rev. Ira Gray, Mr.
VIM. D. Pratt of Stowe and Miss Mercy M
Laid OF Waterbury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
EraStuS BurRham'S Estate.

State of Vermont, lAmOille District, IS. In
Probate Court, held at johnson in said Dist,
on the 25th day of July, a. d. 1872.
NJ. O. Heath, Administrator ON the estate of
Erastus Burnham,
late of johnson. in said District. deceased,
makes application to said Court to extend the time
al owed him to pay the lie Is due from said estate,
and to render his administration account until some
future day. ,
WhereupOn it is ordered by said Court that said
application he heard at the Probate Office in John
son on the 26th day of Aug 1872. and it is further
ordered, that notice DO given to all persons CON
cerned by the publication Of this order in the La
noble Newsdcaler printed at HYDE Park, three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY to said time appointed for
hearing,
3Sw3 Attest L. PEARL, Judge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21

'NfOHe.
-Tae faperal ssrticcs Of Hoo. n. Y.
Batter or Nes York we're attended by
Rev Is. =, Perkins At she Congregation
aiisi Church, Thursday Aug. stu. at T..
n. The church vas beautifully aul ap-
prOpriaicly decorated with fouen; the
metallic coffin was covered with Wrcaihs
aud an elegant cross After very choice
singing by the guests at the hotel aud a
peculiarly impressive prayer. his remains
were borne from the church 10 the village
cemetery. The death OF Mr.. Batter is
not only a great loss to his family au d i'm
mediate aud friends but also to the town Of
stowe, for his ambition aud enterprise
dbl much toward cdlivcning aud benefit.
ing the community.
&C. G. Churchill, with his usual 81 90.
ahcad.aliyencss," Is erecting a building
on Sunset ST., aud 1t will be ready for &C.
eupance ere many weeks.
On Monday Eve, Aug. 18th, Mr..
G. b. Harris, and Miss Lille Waite,
were assured Of the kindly feeling and
just appreciation of their numerous
friends, by the complimentary delegation
including the Stowe Band which gather
ed atthe residence oe r. r. Waite. After
( playing some fine pieces, for which thi,
baud is famous, all were RECALLED by re,
freshmeuts aud good humor for which thi,
hospitable mansion is well known.
MIR. aud Mrs. Chas. Perkins, Mis-,
Fannie Swasey, and Mr.. George Mover
started for their Western homes las
Thursday.
Tho school building in this Villag,
has been thoroughly repaired aud presents
a captivating appearance. We hope tn,
rules and regulations in future will b,
such as will serve to retain its improved
condition.
Caucus. The Republicans Of Stowe are re
qucsted to meet at the Town Hall in Stowe, OIL
Saturday, Aug. 9th, 1872, at O'Clock, p. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candidate 70
Representative to represent said town in tn
next General Assembly of Vermont.
NAru. RoBINsoN,)
J. ". STILES, Town Com.
VERNON WILKINs>
stowe, Aug -, 1872
YOUNG LADIES FAIR.-The young la
dies society of the Congregationalis
Church will hold fair in the Town Hall
on Friday evebing, Aug. ODD, the pro
f ceeds to be devoted to the purchase Of Al
organ for the church.
Refreshments and Fancy Articles vii
be for sale, and the occasion will be er
livencd by music and tableaux. Adnl'
sion Is cents children 10 cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-08-21
ESIRABLE FARM AND OTHER Pro
IL pERTY, FOR SALE

Tho Subscriber offers for sale his HOME FARM,
situated in Cambridge Centre, Vt. containing li0
acres of land -, so in moving and tilage, and 90in
pasture and woodland sugar orchard Of 700 trees,
two houses nearly new; an, plenty ofbarn room.
Also 100 acres of Timbered Land in tho eastern
part of the town on which are two sugar orchards.
Also the Water Works that supply Cambridge
Center, running in CEN mt pipe.
The Stock, Farming aud Sugar Tools are also for
sale and ALL VERY CHEAP within che next thirty
days. For further particulars inquire Of the sub.
scriber ID. c. CARLETON.
Auoust 9Th 1879