davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
SUNDAY READING.
Can Won Afford III

Can you afford to smoke and chew tobac-
co, thus spending from three to thirty dol
lars month, and injuring your nervous
system, and perverting your whole consti-
tuition, and thereby transmitting to chill
dren a weakened constitution, thus making
them puny invalids for lifeP
Can you afford to burn out your nervous
system and demoralize your whole charac-
ter by the use of alcoholic liquors?
Can you afford to indulge in habits OF
speculation, gambling, and other tricky
and mean modes of making money?
eau you afford to make money at the ex.
pense of your manhood, your morals, youl
health, your just responsibility, and your
integrity?
Can you afford to gain even the whole
world and thereby make of yourself u NOR
al wreck?
Can you afford, for the sake of momenta
ry amusement, to waste your youthful pre-
paratory years, when by study you SHOULD
become scholar, or by industry either {
tradesman or n useful artizan?
Can you afford to rob your mind t.
clothe your back with silks and satins, ant
crafty mere love for display?
Can you afford to be tricky and thereb.
defraud your employer of the just service
you owe him, even though you do get you
pay, thus making yourself a moral bank
rupt?
Can you afford to be otherwise than up
right, truthful, faithful, temperate, courte
Gus, and in all respects correct?
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
The Way OF the World.

We were travelling through Canada, says a
correspondent, in the year 1869, and after o
hard days ride, stopped at Lion Inn, and
the contents Of the stage number about
nine persons), soon gathered around the
cheerful fire. Among the occupants of the
room we observed AN Unlocking cur, who
had shown his wit by taking up his quar-
ters in so comfortable an apartment.
After few moments the landlord enter
ed, and observing the specimen of the oa-
nine species, remarked:
"Fine dog that is he yours, sir?" ap-
preaching one of the passengers.
"No SIR"
"Beautiful dog! Yours, sir?" addressing
himself to another.
"No," was the blunt reply.
"Come here, pupil Perhaps he is yours,
sirP"
"No," was the reply.
every sagacious animal. Belongs To
you, / suppose, sir9'
"No he DOESN'T" was the answer.
"Then he's yours, and you havo u treas
ure," throwing the animal cracker.
Nothing of the kind"
"ohl with a smile) he belongs to You as
matter of course?" addressing the last
passenger
Wouldn't have him as q gift
"Then you internal, dirty, mean con-
temptible whelp, git outP" and with that
the host gave the poor dog such kick as
sent the animal yelling into the streets
amid the roars of the company.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
Humbugs Exposed.

The Davenport Brothers lately gave
some of their psychic exhibitions at Ithaca,
N. Y, but their tricks were sadly disarrang-
ed by some of the Correll University fellows
A private letter tells us that some of the
students, having scientific turn of mind,
provided. themselves beforehand with ply
rotechnic balls containing phosphorus,
SO made as to ignite suddenly with
a bright light. During the dark seances,
when the Davenports purport to be, and as
the audience supposed were, bound hand
and foot within their closet or cabinet, and
when the guitar was floating in the air and
playing musically around, the aforesaid
students struck their lights all of a sudden,
when the "spirits" were found to be no
other than the Davenports themselves,
who were dodging about the stage, brand
ishing the guitar, and playing the tunes
The music suddenly ceased, the committee
declared the performance humbug, and
the players departed from Ithaca by the
earliest train.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB- A Connecticut Clergyman recently
announced from the pulpit that he had
heard man say that he had read the
Bible through in 60 hours Determined
to ascertain whether the individual told
the truth, he set about it himself, and read
the whole of it aloud to his wife in SO
hours and something over 30 minutes. He
read sometimes an hour and sometimes two
hours day, keeping the exact time, with
the result indicated.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB Some time ago man in Sussex
county, Delaware, died suddenly and mys-
teriously and a jury was summoned by the
coroner for the purpose Of holding an in
quest. No light was obtained upon the
the subject until one of the friends of the
deceased testified that he had "indulged
in great many idiosyncrasies, and that he
never saw man whose head seemed to be
so full of chimeras." Each of the jurymen
drew long breath and said to his neigbor
that it was all plain enough now. A man
afflicted in this manner couldn't reason
ably be expected TO live more than an hour
or two. So the doctors attacked the corps,
and searched around among its internal
economy to ascertain whether the chimer as
had burst or not; and presented to the
jury report decorated with so much Latin
that the foreman's hair stood on end, and
the other jurymen insisted upon bringing
in verdict of "death from too liberal in
dulgence in strong drinks, which produced
chmeras on the BRAIN" as warning to
the youth of the country to cling to the
beverage of their forefathers. Is it any
wonder that such people as these send a
man named Biggs to Congress-
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB- once heard minister say Sup
pose some cold morning you should go into
neighbours house, and find him busy at
work on his windows scratching away, and
ask him what he was up to, and he should
reply: "Why, l am trying 20 remove the
frost; but as fast as get it off one square
it comes on another;" would you not say,
"Why, man, let your windows alone and
kindle your fire-and the frost will soon
come Off" And have you not seen people
who try to break off their bad habits one
after another without avail? Well, they
are like the man who tried to scratch the
frost from his window. Let the fire of leve
to God and man, kindled at the altar OF
prayer, burn in their hearts and the bad
habits will soon melt away.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB- Two men own nearly thee millions
acres Of land in the San Joaquin valley; the
traveller may ride 45 miles in a line upon it,
and may follow fence around a single
pasture for 05 miles; while one other man
monopolizes $50, 900 acres.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
X. L. REVOLVE.RS

The New \ !. Revolver No. 22.l00 Cal, No. 3
% 100 Cal, short, No. 32l0O Cal. long. No. 4 80
10 Cal, for Pocket RevOlyers. are unsurpassed.
They use the ordinary Copper Cartridge and are
beautiful In shape and finish.
The BALLARD DERRlNGER
allt0 CAL, has no equal az u Derrnger.
Full and complete stock OF
GUNS, RIFFS PISTOLS, AMMUNITION AND
sPORTMEN's GOODS,
MANUFACTURED by
MERwIN a. HUBERT
SO Chambers and 0j Reade Streets
Send for Catalogues 40a3 M NEW YORK.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

Answer TO problem oflast week as sent In by
II friend Is as follows, ole got the lady out
by angling" that is he placed onoplank across
the angle Of the outer wall and from that plank
placed the other to the angle of the inner wall.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB- A maid hearing AN old bachelor ex-
claim A lass = Immediately replied by say
ing All Menl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

tB- What is II that has three feet and
cannot walk. sixteen nails and cannot
scratch. "a Yard stick"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

{ ALL KINDS Of Printing neatly
executed at the 'iBLoOMFIELD
' TIMES STEAM JOBOFFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06
ID oBINsoN HOUSE,
Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett,)
NsW bloomfield, Psray County, Pa.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.

This well known and pleasantly located hotel
has been leased for number Of years by the pres
ent proprietorand he viii spare no pains 10 accom-
inOdate his guests. The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
ket and the bar stocked with choice liquors A
careful and attentive h0stler will be IN nattendance
good livery stable win be kept by the heproprIctor.
April Z, 1871. u
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-02-06

ENIGMA DEPARTMENr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18

Is peghaps p5t s. apparent G. careless
observers that d. continued practice
permanently injuries ihe vitality S o.
ire ana cAas premature decay aal
death This INJURY s aei s. 8 1st'e
il yuaae ihuay uea- beasrI .opposc
ibe great reason why people rtm s.
heejless aloui IBIS matter an
oaunt O. tits practice ana other uay
than that they sfc uot eaBs-iaps ofllt
injury they arc iaaitung u ms
hardly possible that having with
great troatlc ANA zpeu. tyanspl5nte3
ani cared far them Is tbe.rma8ty vc
should now knowingly deprive them
70 great extent ID tic power If re-
pay ing Us tor onr treublc 1h8t such
injury results becomes apparent when
we contrast the general dilepidatei
feeble unhealthy appearance Of tree
that has attained comparative age and
been Subjected 70 this treatment. with
one which has NOT been thu severely
dealt with. Thr one meets ais with lts
unsigl t'y appearance and Is iit only tor
the woodmaus axe the other n bear
tilul in is age generously rewardiHg
as with is dense, green foliage The
former soon disappears the latter
abides with Us bea1ty and sourc
Of happiness lormany generations
lit pays to transplant and care nr
trees while growing il most assurcdy
pays to guard them from al inirry aE
ter they have commenced vigorous
growth Stop, then this foolish. had
almost said wicked practice and seek in
distant forests those sweets which are
SO tempting to the palate
Respectfully Yours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
MEETING "a RAILROAD aEpIttALs
~ NEM NuMk

A meeiiag 4 Railroad official, ami cap
iialis, interested hgld On Friday signed
: protest sgains lie passage 81 tie blil
Is ,he NeH YORK Legislature incorpor-
atlng tie Vanderbilt Underground Rail.
way Company Oger three aud bali
million stock oflbc Central underground
mad bieA propose. e mite the eastern
sod noriheru railway Interests 81 prpvid-
Ing mean. orraehing tlii. city other Than
by ihe llagicm River iue, were subscrib-
cl The New Haven tl,s Boston, Hart
ford and Eric tle New York and Boston,
Harlem Extension aod Vermont Central
were represented At the meeting.
1.-THE Vanderbilt parl, rau prevent the
new consolidation from Running into
New York of course they viii DO Il, but
we rather think New York viii let an.
other linc Of railroad into the city IN some
way. Il would be a singular policy Tor
city not 10 encourage new lines II rail-
road 10 "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18

Nau's iPat esre nHeseais M
,amaer = Hsl#asaa Crusa uho : -
rs urged y Cad schgr aal Iiriaa
la take psssage 3 boat maanel ly
saeh srv D ghs repaliieans = hoasti9
sssmgaf Horace Greolcy. an3 JeH
DAVE Aa8y johnson snd Trank
blair vha desire q carry mu - board
the ship Democrat that lies oat u
sesp waic' witl the eublen n the
'lasi ausc gllug ), Der mast bead
4 asEro. Crusac's man Friday. l.
very much frightened 81 the prospect
e his olA lrea3 sumner al,sadoning
baH d the X klut wha sfc aeaf l,y
watching far hin
The bare idea ct such men - sumner
aad Greeley abandoning The cause II
freedom e. join the Ka.kla1 demo.
ttats II The present day. is something
quite shocking 60 contemplate even 10
picture ye, that II practically what
NJ Greeley j. advocating ia every ~.
$50 u the Tqbagt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
.rNnM IlnM.

Some idea Of tie business which Is be-
ing done BY the Vermont Central railroad
may be gained from the following auihcl.
tie figures Number OF miles Of road nm
der control Of the company, 500; locono-
tiycs employed, 10; passenger cars, 40;
freight cars, l2Gl number Of employees,
1900; miles run in s7l--passeuger trains
1888, l2G; freight ,90l ,s2i; service 5oi,-
5o2, making total Of 3, ls9, aj2 miles.
Joe Minor who fen into Kettle Of boil
ing sap at his place in Fairfield, last Fri
day, died at . ~ Tuesday morning from
the scading thus received. He suffered
intensely during the interim, and the
skin peeled from bis entire body between
his neck aud lower limbs He was -
years old, and leaves a widow and chill
dren, mostly grown up. He was buried
Thursday, IN st. Adams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
rnE >nw nArLRo,D coanrSArIox.

We had occasion 10 notice, two or
three week ago. the new railroad con
solidation, forming new and direct
line from New York to Montreal. The
roads representing this new combina-
ton hal a sharp fight in the New York
legislature. last week, endeayoring to
defeat VanderbiIt's underground rail-
road project Nanderbilts provides for
an underground railway tho whole dis
lance above the Grand Central Depot,
10 avoid the dangers OF the present sys.
ten. The now line to Montreal has no
means at present Of getting into the
city, bat had formed an alliance with
the Central Underground Railroad
Comany TO defeat Vanderbits project
in the Legislature and secure one for
themselves.
1t appears from Developments then
made that the new combination intends
10 have a new and independent line to
both Boston and Montreal, the latter to
form through line with the Vermont
Central 20 the West and ultimately
across the continent by the Northern
Pacific route. The roads now inter
ested 10 the project are the New York
& Boston, the Dutchcss q Columbia,
the Harlem Extension and the Vermont
Central Should they be successful in
carrying out their plans the railroad
traffic through this valley viii be
greater than was ever claimed for il by
the most enthusiastic railroad men.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
rnr n.llA.ons.e n.lLno.n.

A ) usslHg 81 diregiee And othfrs,
Aeia oa ihs tia insi wc ksru bai Is
aas resolved lhai as WAllpoasas Read
aaghi 30 y tssili, snd : fgopssiiseu Wa
Hass 81 - Trpy 4 Boston Company 10
lsuja g. provided Bcnniagioa people
rsias p1 - about iu8 66hs - ts
rsIamaie,l eess " BenninFion thinks Il
eu a.o o. pal ilai susoWui a maHcY
srtaa Railroad - Tfoy vice. the pfeseui
ane, i puulsfl, managed uoald 81 All
sise basiness. anI accommodate n5l unif
Beauiazioh village bui ~ Il Bennington
s. vel q. Arlington. Manchester llor.
IT Dandy. Nslliugigrl rte tie Bui
sh. bai of.eu Tbs Old roaie o. proposed
30 lir Jut hxAL is.s Week II the Troy
A Boston vii n1t nu a. irJm lioosiok
junction. tistu coaneci our pad 10 ibe
mofuag b. s stage from Eaglc Bridge q
ile Ianciiou 70 o. Vermont State line.
Sc don't l,eiicve e would BE long before
,hc csr. would ron ga right unless II y
az policy of she Twt A Boston Company
60 keep tbc squeeze on, 70 compel Ben.
niugiou 70 bnild the Wslloom.ar Eaad.
That lhr Park Killer. 10 Bennington
y 30 are wors ing tbs WalIoomsae bu.i,
nes. n connection with repndiation o.
tie town 4oui. simply asa political
placer viii throw dirt At any plan that
q lkeiy to nniie our people 90 tliis rail-.
road question Is quite certain; bat wheih.
e. such rpunsels viii always prevail i
forlhe sensible business men Of Benning.
ton 10 detide We think their and ON
best interests would bC served by dii-
lerrnt course. II we want business TO
prosper in Bennington CouutY we must
not let $ few designing men keep u. 10 .
continual fight, particularly when our
interest. are identical
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18

wiIl have large Influences with silk
producers against such formation some
may think that am unnecessarily cau.
tious and fearful AND i might pn,e
thai tbcse fears wcr entirely uauud-
less yet think i pudeuttoloek ier
ward q possible result uhen olarEa
81 interest 6 involved have only
the greatest ga4 Il tie enterprise q
hear and trust that some caeciaal rem.
edy will he found . allay the dissati--
faction that How exists i, s t. pf5-
mote not hiadea ii, realization that ]
have thought proper thus 10 write
think there are better methods than The
one proposed, 10 which hope at some
future time q refer
Respectfully Yours
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
.rnE POLITICAL sITuATIoN.

Now that we are on the eve of an ex-
citing and important presidential cam
paign il is the duty Of every citizen Of
our land aud especially every voter to
become thoroughly acquainted with
the situation Of political affairs, and to
keep so in order to act wisely and I'M
derstandingly.
The most ominous cloud in the po-
litical horizon is the probable break in
the republican party This break must
be attributed 10 the acts and utterances
Of Horace Greeley more than any other
one man, FIRST, by his persistent oppo
sition 10 the administration, which, as
an independent journalist, within GER
tain limits, he had perfect right to do,
second, By refusing to act with the Ma
tional Republican Committee, Of hich
he was a member. in issuing call for a
National to vcutian but using his in
ind ence aud signing cali for a second
republican convention il Cincinnati,
which we claim he had no right to do
The only reason which can be given
for his act is opposition to Gen Grant !;
but il is by no means certain that the
Philadelphia Convention would have
nominated Grant if Greeley and the
other opposers Of the administration
had gone into the convention and
fought il out THIS be would have had
a perfect right 90 have done and we
could have believed It the act ola brave,
honest man, but squarely backing out
and seeking 70 make break in the
party Oh account 81 alleged corrup-
lions. without first making legitimate
attempt u reform the party looks 70 as
like the act Of low politician aud q
coward.
We give below tireelcys manifesto
which il nat very explicit save on the
point tina, be hopes there will he Two
republican tickets.
T. III there shall be Democratic cand.
daies for President aud Vice. President III
The field, we propose 10 support that Re-
publican ticket which seems most llkcly
10 succeed
>. II The maiu issue ia the canvas.
shall b. Protection against Free Trade.
We shAll-ba matter ~ So The eaudidsies
,--isc fyuu'i "a the side u Protection.
3 Bar II (ss we hope and expect) there
be iwo Republican tiekeis, sud Bone
olAeT, presented with ihe hope 81 success,
We shall fsFor that one whose election
viii h. IN cor Judgment most likely to
promote economy Ia public expenditure,
purity % legislation aud administration.
substantial ausnimity 10 npbolding for ali
ciiixeas a complete equality Of rights un-
der the law, and the return Of fraiernal
concord AMI mntaal good will between
thoAe who werr arrayed against each
other 10 sahguInary strife throughout Ger
grrAg civil war.
Whether ihe Cincinnati movement
vii carry large portion q tbe rcpab.
lican party with il remains t. he seen.
We trust not. Whist action the demo.
Gratis wall take Is mol decided. There il
a call fof > meeting Of abe National
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
LArn.r VIEWS rrrms.

The Republicans OF Albany, after alt,
have made good show at their local
election. Mayor Thatcher IS personally
popular and has the confidence of many
ont Of his party which has given him the
election by a small majority; but the Re
pubicans have a majority Of the Alder.
men and Supervisors, also the Recorder.
We learn from the Troy Times that the
election Of the Mayor Is TO be contested.
Important conventions were held in
five different states on the 10th inst. aud
in all strong confidence in General
Grants administration was expressed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18

Democratic Cammiiics IS New i0fk
soon after che Cinciauaii eoussatiou 10
determinr what actioa % take whether
q ran as independent candidate 50
Support che nominees 81 tho Ciaelunati
convention II g almast eerNu that
Grani win receive the nomination 81 The
Philadelphia convention. aHd BE- sup
ported ly ite ma-s q tae republican
paus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
MANanL.rln. Anrll l.Lh. 1871


Cur well known colurcd citizen John
White, alias Cyrns Branch, 'p0 bis home
in this village last week, accompanied by
his daughter, tor his native Virginia,
probably 10 pas, the remainder of his
days among his earlier kindred, the i
Family Found, III the vicinity Of Peters.
burg II j. surely a remarkable event
that after oeer QInf reae cpaHtiou
and in his 59lh ycar he should thus bc
permitted 10 De among them again, where
God grant hi. day. may be heightened by
lighter toll and more genial cline, Has
any other ,taictma Vermont given back
the b0ndmaH with hi. native rights into
the state where he was born IN hgcryf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
Deaths.

sa Anna ysa Us-s
aaa ftt.ss. tHf
sEsH tIafsatt HIFfW Uuss.fH IS. fesitr
tftt w9ie
t HE ws N sHeal. aEs
: rair W.H.Ha $685. Ustt
htr8 ,ae asa8 81 al Ha t.e3 6af s.uts
ta @ lla aat as F. tze ast tkAtIalhsd
vaf EafasHas# al i8ats msi pa ~ atbtf i5
$3.50 j@h AtHHeU. asu Is Hsf4
aa# o. aig N Hti srl 81 sesl,
Ar h, R uaa tari W.Hsn
keHat fHt 7sh - tsaHt
Aaas Ha a sa,a leudaadarr. 8, lama
a.zestf Nasf f4elh aljt etH8 H q. -
ANA Has WhiWaH aEtI sEe4y ssp1 uaulbs
EHupa, b. istalarge. N8fsa, sa4ef ~.
ans lle eHsliaa wtA lt nHiits
ana ds5
,ttt, Hlt fe ittsie EHia
NtHtafh ibs SEA
,jre HWe J ffle eHe#I
10 He uRt tab
sbHa1 uaj s.tr
tlAf ~ hiss g8ut
AHh ss 'fIs ct. 81
AHh tlm CD morn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
FOR SALE.

bic Subscribers Oh,l for fsle their farm
Of $50 acres sinsted u Grafton, iouf miles from
Chester Depot, ard known az tho Capt Bur.
goes Farm said farm is suitably divided into
pasturage aud woodland IL viii keep ~ cows
and team, + well fenced with stone walt
There II ah abundance IF grated fruit, aud ~.
gar house sell lifted up. The buildings cGntirt
Of brick house with f. three barns aud shedr,
etc. mover failing spring supplies both house
and barn With running water. Terms easy
i a, 4 T. h PAHh,
Address j, A. Park Londonderry. Vt 39liBH5bx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
- - Andl I5lh -


NJ ElHOF.
il Is surprising - see Il what an cK-
tent the NAPLES II our streets ana about
our homes are yearly subjected % the
suicidal practice oftapping They are
supposed 70 IL set about our homes for
shade and ornamental for that pur.
pose arc deseryediy popular and any
thing which deiraets from their tcau.
~ o. tends 70 early decay should he
scroupul1usly avoided They eamaa
be thus tapped without injury Il is
% tho most casual Observer
that il injuries the beauty 81 the tree,
soaring the trunk and giving il
general appearance II unthriltiness. IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18

The mae meeting ID Brooklyn last
week Was addressed by Rev II W.
Beecher aud other prominent speakers.
The lsfge Academy q Music was filed
viii The most respectable and substantial
citizens Of BrooklgH, who were enlhusi-
astic II tbeir resolutions n confidence ID
General Grant aud BE administration
The inhuenee Of saeh meetings viii be
felt al over the country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-04-18
FOR SALE

Very pleasantly situated IL what IL called
Clafksyie containing about SO AGREE. suitably
divided into moving. pasture and iliage, Il sugar
orchard ~ one hundred trees aud email Appl
orchard. The buildings are 10 good repair with
running water 70 house aud barn. The premises
aro riiuatod about 40 rods from school 10 fods
from giist and saw mill blacksmith shop. post
Office aud ttuFc Als1 tire nihof small bots
Wllch slil be sold aith the above rotnisrs dt
sgcd Ferns easy fpt further lmr iolsfs to.
qufo u w. IS. WILEY
l5ul2ragc, 81. bu 81 1862 galNh