davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
Kerosene for ilcnnerIes.

Where lice are troublesome in o hem
merry, the use Of kerosene will be found
to answer an excellent purpose. II neccs-
saty, PctaRmall watering pot and sprinkle
il cy, ~ here. We know Of rs being used
In this way, and with complete success.
II was also applied to the fowls by rub
hiuR under The wings and among the
feathers on the back Of the neck, and the
pests were ettGctualy CLEANED out"
without apparent harm to the fowls, For
small chickens, rubbed lightly with
fcatlsr about the head and on the neck.
il Is admirable, and IL Is there where lice
can be found if they exist anywhere
among he flock. one application Of this
sort viii suffice for many weeks.
Careful Observers viii have nc ticcl that
there are several breeds Of hen lice to
contend against The species that attack
sitting hens in hot weather are very
small, very active in their motions and
mutiludinous IN numbers. They will
sometimes drive the hens from their
nests, nnd become so numerous about the
henucry that visitors cannot enter ii with
ont carrying of more or less Of the pests
on their persons. Their presence will be
indicated by q delicate crawling sensation
on the hands, t,e neck, or the body.
Cracks and holes about the building " II
hnrbOT millions Of thcm at such times.
For euch 4 house kerosene IL the remedy.
Apply it literally from top 10 bottom,
aud If one application docs not
completely remove them, apply IL
a second time In applying 10 the
chickens and fowls, be careful not to get
Any in the mouth or eyes Il may not
prove fata, bat il viii not 10 any good.
II evidently docB not make small chickens
feel lively, bat it viii not harm them scri-
ously if hey are well housed, or can get
all the warmth they require.
We have not yet tried it In hens nests
but have no doubt that il sprinkled
through the hay or straw Of which the
nest Is formed, il will answer bettcr
purpose than sulphur or ashes in the bot
tom II win positively kill The yermin
harboriug in the nests, whilo il Is evident
that dry sulphur and ashes are only disa-
greesblc OF course the effect Of single
application will not last always, but one
o. two applications year will probably
be found 70 be sufficient, ut least IN hem
neries whOsc owners are not frightfully
negligent.
The lice found on the heads and necks
Of young chickens are very large COM
pared with those iufesting the nests OF
sitting hens, and we not remember to
have even seen them except ON fowls.
The touct Of small amount of kerosene
infuse8 wondrous activity into them,
while i good saturation evidently para
lyzes. Nothing but their blighted remains
will be found one day after good appli
cation Of kerosene. --CouHtry Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

1
the community at large; and especial,
the tolerance of open aud constant viola
uons OF law by larger classes Of the com
munUy. To the second, or class of d.
rect exciting causes, belong ali those so
clal customs by which numbers of iudi
viduals are brtIGght together at late hours
of the night or on the Sabbath, without
any accompanying moral restraint, and
the use of such drinks as have the power
to influence human passions and diminish
/ the controlling influence of reason and
conscience, OF all the customs Of "A so,
cial character fayorinE the assembling Of
men Mt unreasonable hours, and beyond
the restraining Influences of either the
family circle or the church, which has
become almost universal, is that Of keep.
1 ing liquor saloons open large part Of
the night aud all the sabbath, thus alroId.
ing convenient rendezvous alike for the
nnwarY lahorcr after his hours Of toll, Tie
idle, the victtnE OF IA vicious appetite the
ignorant, and the designedly vicious. If
II We're conceded that alcoholic drinks
are legitimate articles Of trade and COM
merCe, there can he no good reason why
those who traffic in them should not con
form to the same customs Us regulate all
other trailics and close their places Il
business at a suitable hour in the even
ing, and keep them closed on the das
recognized as the sabbath
"A rigid and careful examination will
show that, If these places were simply
closed at the times Indicated, thereby de.
pviviBg the bad clements Of the commu.
nifty of a convenient place of meeting, it
alone would diminish the number of
crimes in any given community nearly
100 per cent But, of all the direct exist.
Jag causes of crime, alcoholic drinks, hv
their power TO excite the passions and
impair the control of reason and con
science, stand out pre- eminent and all-im-
portant This will appear more distinct.
~ by the presentation of a few well anthem
ticated statistical facts.
More Than twenty-five years since, .
gentleman Of talent and reliable character,
visited all the prisons, iails, aud poor.
houses in the State Of New York, and per
sonally examined the inmates, and, as far
as practicable, ascertaiued the causes of
the crimes committed by the prisoners,
and 1t the causes which had led to the
poverty ct the phupers. The results were
published, giving the number Of prisoners
and paUpcrs in each county in the State,
To al,ude to these figures in detail ould
be unnecessarily tedious. II Ia
sufficient to sny that they showed
four tith3 of the criminals to have
been brought to the commission Of their
criminal acts hy the use of alcoholic
drinks; and that three fourths OF the pau
pers were made such directly or indirect
~ by the same agents The results thus
Obtained in New York quarter Of cen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
Miscellaneous Reading.
rTUFy NEXT JyINTER'S WINDS Shall
BLOW.


WHEN next winters winds shall blow,
Iu lar room no fire shall glow,
on her pillow lie no head,
Tapished cyes no radiance shed;
AIl day shall signing be
For the face may not see.
When next winters winds shall blow
Who my loneliness can know,
Save my poor heart IN its pain,
CRYING in It's grief In vain,
, on the face die to see,
Hidden in the grave from mel
When next winters winds shall blow
And the days shall come and 20,
Winters suGs shall set and rise,
stars burn in the winters skies.
Cpt1iucd shall my spirit be,
With the face | may not see.
When next winters winds shall blow
Not A. once bright dreams shall grow
~ my brain, which brighter grew
A. the -now-storm louder blew,
Dead and withered they shall be,
For the face | may not see.
F.re next wmter's winds shall blow
WHIT shan be. OH who may know
Z NAV lie as low a. she,
still and cold, as drenmlessly;
An my sorrOUs done below
When next Winters winds shall blow.
--rartstiah Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

I !.
! for We had lived ON it ever since we vert
married, and it had not been anything to
| boast Of in the first place. The alpaca
had worked over so long would cut a
sorry figure by the side OF Sues brown
| poplin walking suit, aud velvet palctot of
the same color, surmounted by pretty
turban with d pheasant's wing. Nv soil.
! tary wrap was plaid shawl decidedly
more useful than ornamental, and my
hat was fabrication of my own. ANY.
body might have guessed that by looking
| IT it; and the feather was 80 small and
''scrimpy' that could not give it u styl.
! ish twist, turn it as might | had liked
it well enough at first, and Joe thought it
o marvel, but | hated it now.
had finished my mending, and AS
| laid Eddie's striped stockings on TOP Of
the pile, thought how Susie could come
and 90 IS she liked, with no little tod.
dlcg To hinder her footsteps. had moth.
lug to sit MP for after my mending was
done, SO went to bed and tell into an I'm
easy slumbcr
Some tine in the night was awaken.
/ ed by hoarse shouljnN mingled with the
sound Of running TO and fro listened
/ a NOM mt and kntw what il was--somp.
thing had happened up the road, and, OF
! course, to Joe's train.
| lsprang ont Of bed, into slippers and
| wrapper, and ran to the back door.
/ threw it wide open, ran down the walk a
| little way, and listened. could hear the
rumble Of the derrick car the setting of
/ switches, and catch an occasional word,
/ but no connected sentence. Ii was
! 'Smash"-''Joe Thompson" and that
! was all | knrv. II al tbnp. Tno ,,,ag
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26


! MA sr, diih Weut wul1zlng by lost then.
eiDo -, VI ti'e MheslS, anu the knoWl.
~. .Aat nc was feaIiy gong, Increased
s pa}.i D'S'er ii4oou, ana l say down to my
r,t "'i,N -inat never ending patching
or ','r,, "lses vi hicelah5S' anu mothers
~ ssi1" chlluieh Know all ACQUITTED ing
,o.t, we're aoout inc most Unused Wo
- u IN lhe "noIe world AS l darued
T9 ~ stochlhgs, ana pateheu lhe elbow OF
~ apfoh' my thoughts went back
u,;5t 'Ae "hole I'VE years had been Joe's
WY
=, lou see mlght have done better, as
| lar as money was concerned, than TO
i marry joe. we were not rich at home,
cut we managed 10 i've comfortably, and
! Su9 , ana cohtflFea 10 get pretty, new
SUI n ule prevailing new style, often
| enough 70 keep up appearances, | earn
Gu NINE ny teaching 10 one OF the public
SCHOOLS, Tor had q fair education, and
was lohd OF childreni while Sue got hers
| well hardly Know how.
sue slala III hometo help mother about
ne mouse -lancy sue Keeping school.
put she ways got what she wanted, by
! NOOK or oN crook; coaXed II out of the
! o,yyS, EehCfatiy, For we had couple Of
| oiaef prQt.ets ana when sue declared
sAe would nave thing they used to laugh
ana ueIy her 70 get II, but she always did.
Sne was niue younger than /, put con
slagrahle tAiier--for / was little thing
ana she used to lake the lead in every
tnlhS al nome II only one could have a
| ne" oresS, sue had III II me TWO new
dresses Qiiiefed al an she TOOK the one
sue lhea pes, ana Il they were aiike,
could 20. Sue ALWAYS went--helpinG her.
self TO what she wanted from NV small
stock If finery, unless she took fancy TO
drar me after her.
She was married more than two wears
before was. Her pretty face, with its
brown ewes and braids, pink checks and
dimples, brought her lover soon enough.
and she was married at eirhteen.
] never could see what Sue fancied in
viii Lindlcy. In the first place. he was
short-hardiy as tai! as Sue hcrsclf-and
always did despise short men, Then
he was not very intellectual. she did not
mind that, but I used to fancy that If |
ever had q lover, | should want him to
be wise and learned-a maker of hook
or a professor in college.
There was not much danger that n
lover would come TO such q plain little
body as | was. Sue told me dozen times
a day that | was predestined for an Old
maid; with nv dummy stature. gray ewes.
and freckIes' But even SGe herself
could Inv nothing against NV bair--it
reached to NV knees. was straieh. md
fine and STAYED wherever / placed H.
Sue own brown braids could moi srrnass
that; II was nv one glory.
She married win LindI,v at last. I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

1t appears that the French Govern
meat, by the giant Of concession for
manufacture and sale of matches, are
about TO realize revenue OF f640, 600
per annum, with probability OF its be-
ing increased to 1850, 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
BnGYIlIES.
WHAT tax hurts nobody Y-Taxidermy
a HIGu NoTE-One for a thousand dol,

~" ""'V'
lRhilE coal Is what they call CheaI
corn IN Kansas
The BEST PLACE IN WINTER Be
tween two fires.
A SOLDIER cannot be even half a sol,
dier if he is in quarters
DANnt.Ry pirl has married q noet
and carries her own coal.
Tuy Indians Of Nebraska arc allowed
10 ride free ON NIL freight trains
r,,,,,,,., ~ ,,,,s;r ..o,,,.,n,, .I,,
a,Is ,,, t, hIs ,'',N ,'''''''' ''N
p-,ll,,,,,..,l,,' 49,, ~ {, ,,..-
ri. Nv wa NJ : ,, - ~ - llNs u'"l Nv"
lows -N'' '''N 81 "'0 " y ''''''' ''''' II
,,..,,,.. " v,
ora u d ''o.'S v. i''o N'" o,N nluss",',
ainn 49, - '''1 ''"N''' ''''"'y Ap'o '" c"'
~ II To De inferred because man
WcMS iur nal th"t he has iurused
'N ~
we HA'L"is taHen our OF Detroit
h"uol 10Y ma ,ach hNe.uoiIar green
oacR loiaeu inside
Tue diamonds of Africa, according to
AghSsl2, were carried into their present
t'S'|,oN " '''"''Ss'
'"NHE't!tCf paper tens on = - horse
power enH'he nt!n& 9lsauiea, S4oi them
oclng ep'2o"''aiiy a'ecled,
W AsHlNGroN knocks Euclid on Geome-
try, having more public round ana tri-
angular squares than any other city.
A DANRURY mother thinks it is awful
to see her children dye before her eyes,
which they dc every sunday morning,
THE public highways and fields for a
jappr nj Hoe anntESnAt of Rneta,, arp COW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

Instead u pasting placards on ones
trunk in Germany, the railway officials
have q peculiar habis Of daubing the di.
rcction in paint on the luggage,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

DOWN, but hurried him into his crib, with
no Nc ! iona words TO send him happily to his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26
about
WIRE
these
be tes-
+ this
|d i'm
wire
Worn

'OE.
laY.
AAt "
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-12-26

I'M 1,,ogt ,,i,,g IN ecorr nina a ,ynyn
J., ,,avaga,, p pD,,,, roi,nsg
and consists Of miniature bin fled with
unpaid bills. 1t was a present from the
father Of the woarcr, and It's great beauty
consists in It's appropriateness
rv..ay,,,r Ind ia ,ba bi,,b,,oco If
q ,.gnc'et,, ~ prr,nanc,,t Frienda > tha
r,emhrra ~ wbicL aTn worn MT ~ Dor
.,.,,, ,n,,,,c,, c,n,, o,rh o,hor m, a.hettar
tie obligation prohibits Them from vic
,imiz;ug others than members. the papcr
from which we CLEAN the item failg TO in.
form ns.
no, IN T,aiers,lr,g ,,,bo boa ,,ro
b1ndrad tb"psand doIisra advertisrs Far
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

Hefvsia short article we find floating
arounyfss the unknown sea Of journalism that
many men should paste in their hats and
ladies on their bonnets, if room can be found
on " the little duck of thing" These people
liable to quick emotions, with sense but not
reason, showing their nature in their count.
enanee, and often marring repose and friend.
ship by unwarranted suspicion, are found ia
all our cities Let them read aud profit by
this
"Ibere are some people, yes, many people,
always looking out for Sights. They cannot
carry on the daily intercourse Of the family
without some offence is designated. They are
as touchy as hair triggers. If they meet an
acquaintance on the street who happens to be
preoccupied with business, they attribute his
abstraction in some mode personal to them
selves, aud take umbrage accordingly They
lay on others the fact Of their irrtability. A
ft Of indigestion makes them see impertinence
in every one they come in contact with. limo
cent persons, who never dreamed Of giving Of
fense, are astonished to find some unfortunate
word OF momentary taciturnity mistaken for
an insult. To say the least, the habit is
unfortunate. 1t is far wiser to take the more
charitable view Of our fellow-beings and not
suppose slight is intended unless the neglect
is open and direct. After all, too, life takes
its hues in great degree from the color of
our mind. II we are frank and generous, the
world treats US kindly. If, on the contrary,
we are suspicious, men learn to be cold and
cautious to us. Let person get the reputa.
tion of being touchy, aud in this way the
chance Of an imaginary ofIense is vastly
increased"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
God Counts.

a brother and sister were playing in the
dining-room, when their mother placed a
basket Of cakes on the table and went out.
How nice they look said the boy reach.
ing up to take one
His sister earnestly objected, and even
drew back his hands, repeating that it was
against their mothers direction,
She did not count" said he
Z" But perhaps God did," answered the
sister.
So he withdrew from the temptation, and,
sitting down, seemed to mediate.
:" You are right" replied he, looking at her
with cheerful, yet serious air "God does
count, for the Bible says the hairs of our
head are all numbered"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

The Congrcgationalist says We assert
with an undoubting confidence, as believing
the assertion susceptible of the most over.
whelmiug demonstration, that the majority Of
the learned men of the age, and the vast ma
jority Of what may be called the educated
class of both England and the United States,
are not infected by unbelief While some Of
the doctrines which the theologians of a
former age conceived to be, and declared to
be, the doctrine of Revelation, are rejected
or held in mitigated form, we are confident
that the Bible itself, as the revealed Word Of
God, never had SO wide, so intelligent, so
obedient, and above all so loving a constitu-
ency as it has to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
nlnral &c Religious.
THE SEA.

y troubled sea, that longest ovormoro
From out thy cold and sunless depths 10 rice
70 The bright orb that draws thee toward the skies
And bcatest Thy breast against the unylclding shore
In the vain struggle To unlo0so the bands
That bind thee down 10 earth In thy despair
With sulen roar now leaping high IN air.
Now moaning, sobbiug on the insatato sands,
Type Of the soul art thou she strives like thee
iy time and circumstance and law bound down
She beats against the shores Of the Unknown
Nrestles with unseen forco-douht mystery
And longs forever for the goal afar
That shines and Hill retreats like rocoding star
.-fHHa c. l.. Boffa, in Gailrv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
TOTICE.-Notice is hereby given tbat an

OTIUE-Notice is hereby given that an
~ application viii be made to tho next session of
the General Assembly of the State Of Vermont for
charter for Narrow Guage Railroad, from some point
on the Vermont Central Railroad in tho County Of
Washington, through the Mad River Valley, In said
Washington County thence through the Counties of
Addison Windsor and Rutland to connect with the Ru
land Burlington Railroad at point in the County
of Rutland. IRA RICHARDSON,
N. II. sPAuLDING,
HIRAM CARLTON.
Waitslsld. VI. Avg, =, ls1s. H'@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

"iFttYN V i~if'4fs Of
No. o., 20 81 range. Original right Of sam '"''
.., .:.''.$ owner 'oo.. II. 100 .ao
Part " Lot No. Q, IN "a range. Original
right Of Samuel Wentworth Supposed
owner, Joseph W Small. IO0 500
Ono-half Of West half Number G. 9Th range
Original right Of Martin Phelps; and one
half or 30 acres Of East part No 6. In 7th
range Original right Of Nathaniel Phelps,
Jr Supposed owner, ]. b. Carey's Es-
ute''s+'' t''s'..--,'.......-.,.+.s - dl0
Part q L9t No. Z, In sth range. Original
right ofJoseph Pincheon. Supposed own
er }. b. Carey's Estato....,.............. 10 Osl
No. G., in 2d range Original right Of John
Holden. Supposed owner, Thurston &
Too 10 so
A Lot formerly belonging to Somerset No
Of Lot and range unknown. Supposed
owner, George Knights. 90 400
No. i6, In "a Division Original right Of
Rufus Woodbridge, Supposed owner Sam
uel blandons Estate. ..,................. i0 a2)
One-iourth No 10, in ith range. Original
right Of Charles Capp. Supposed owner,
Nicholhs Brown. n.......................... 40 9.92
One-iourth No. 2, in 9Th range Original
right Of Nathaniel Phelps. Supposed
owner }. b. Carey's Estate. 80 4Ol
Part No. 10. in ith range. Original right OF
Charles Clapp. Supposed owner Joseph
iurguaun.s .........,s................. 30 dOl
Part No, ?, in 7th range Original right Of
Eiea1ef Imam. Supposed owner Prout
"lneohs 100 1850
0ne-iourth No. IN, in sth range Original
right Of oliver Lyman. Supposed owner,
D. VI. stewart. rt............,...........s.... 80 400
Part Of Governors Right, Supposed owner,
Davld sumner er......................... 267 p .36
Part No. 10, in IN range. Original right OF
Joel Lee Supposed owner, Henry z.
Payne 20 t.G0
One-halfNO @, in 9th range. Original right
Of Joseph Pneheon, Supposed owner,
Henry T. Payne -.---...---.---........... 100 SEQ
One-half No. 10, In 9Th range. Original
right Of Samuel Blodgct Supposed own
eri Henry T. Payne ne.......,.....,....... 100 500
One-half No. %, in % Division. Original
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
METHODIST SEMINARY
+ u Nj A l. Il col LIE g r
MONTPELIER, VERMONT.

Rev. j. @. w. Coke, A. NJ, Principal.
A full faculty Of accomplished Teachers Four regu-
opened Fall Term Buildings new spacious aud elegant
Special attention to Music aud Ornamentals. Rates
low. Ample facilities for sel-boarding. Fall term opens
August 2si Winter Term, December 4. For hoard or
sooms address the Principal, 3i3d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

There are some troubles that only time
heals, and perhaps some that eau never be
healed at all, but all can be helped by the
panacca work. Try it, you who are thus
afflicted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

The Terre Haute, Ind, Express learns
that the piebald candidate has decided not to
sojourn by the deep, deep sea, but will ac-
company his family to his old home in New
Hampshire. True, it says, there's nothing
left Of the old home but part of the cellar
yet that suggestive excavation may serve to
remind the Philosopher of the grave towards
which his political hopes are rapidly tending.
Aud as he marks the ravages that time has
wrought amid the surroundings of his youth,
II will be well for him to remember that
small fraction Of that time--only few months
has wrought much sadder change in him.
Transforming bold manly, earnest Republi-
can into timid supplicant for Democratic
votes. That half-flled cellar resembles the
old Greeley home as much as the nominee Of
the polliwcg combination resembles the brave
hearted, earnest hater OF Democratic iniquities
who used TO edit the Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
MONTPELIER AND WELLS RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.

NOTICE-Appllcatlon will be made to tho next ses-
sion Of the Leeislature Of Vermont for extension Of
time to complete the Montpelier and Wells River Rail
road, JOEL FOSTER, JR Clsrk,
Montpelier, August Y, ls72. 3i37
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
yXTOOL CARDING-The subscriber hay

w ing purchased the property formerly owned by
Jason Marsh and having retted the same, and put In
new Carding Cleaning and Spinning Machines, respect
fully sollcits a share Of the public patronage Cetton
Warp kept constantly on hand. Custom Work done to
ordor GEORGE L. WHITE
Calais, August 10, 1872. $500
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

y
~ fhe state of Vermont In the year A. d. 1900 As.
sesci tax ot eight cents por all lands tpubc
anis excepted n the town Oi stnttou In the county Of
Nnlhlu| in .d state, iur the purpose of making and
repairing rnais and building bridges these are 10 warn
o proprcor AVID land owners %! the town OF strntton
who have not paid hcr proportion Of such tax to the
committee appointed 90 upcrntend the expenditure Of
thc same, or % the subscriber that 20 much Of their
lands VIII Dc sold AZ public yendue 40 the dwelling
house of Ar Loren Nyman, in the county Of Windham
on Monday, the I'm day Of October A. d. ls72 al 10
respective taxes, with costs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

LN0R SALE.-The subscriber offers for
H sale about SEVEN ACRES OF PASTURE LAND
situated n Washington, the road 10 Chelsea aud viii
amstown, about and one-half miles from Washing
ton Flat. ALNA B0llONAN.
nern, August 9. lsI2 $3.50.