davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30
The Change Of Twenty Years In Mime.
SOtN.

The changes witnessed in a new
state like Minnesota is told by a CORE.
spon.lent of the Winona Herald in
"reminiscences OF q Christmas dinner
twenty years ago. The correspondent,
says: "Twenty years ago the evening
Of the present Christmas, all the set:
tiers Of the Winona prairie, about sixty
men, women and children, had a
Christmas dinner together. The dinner
consisted of venison, roasted coon and
wild ducks, with scanty allowance OF
vegetables. After supper ell the ladies'
rode in one sleigh, for an hour or two,
over the bleak prairies. OF the sixty
persons then present, not ten now re-
main, more than one-half are dead, and
many have gonc to unknown parts.
Thes dinner tables were set in old
Vict's house. Then there was only four
s''inglea roofs in Winoua. just TWEEN
tv years ugo."
The King and Queen of Suxony late
lY celebrated their Golden wedding.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30

the sobbing ladies who clustered
around him and held his hands as il
they never would let go of him. And
thus ends the second act of this, the
most exciting of modern criminal
trials. Stokes was taken down to the
cell in the TOmbs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30

= A PARTY of foreign noblemen are
coming over to this sl.le next spring t.
hunt buffalo, pursue the Colorado
potato bug to his lair, and beard the
Omaha cockrosch in his den.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30

TIE Earl of Aylesford, in 1870, when
he came of age, owed f6, 800. He bor-
rowed from Insurers, agreeing to pay 60
pei cent. per annum interest. Having
now come into an estate of f2O, 900 a
year, he resists payment, and tho Eng
lisl, Chancery hus decided in his favor
Risky lending money ut such high
ritles. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30
An Anecdote Of Two Famous Sculpters.
II mnst have heen aho1f the Tina Of

An Anecdote OF Two Famous Sculptors.
1t must have been about the time OF
his journey to Bavaria that Thorvald-
sen had at Florence a singular inter-
view with Bartolini. He had long been
personally acquainted with the famous
Italian sculptor, whose life was con
slant and terrible struggle, first with
poverty until his fine talent was at last
recognized, and q struggle not less OBJ
stinate with incessant prosecutions in
stlgated by envy after he had gained
for himself q high position in art.
Lorenzo Bartolini was moreover, not
of temper to shun the combat; his
independent spirit refused to stoop to
the arts of pleasing, and his character
took a coloring from the almost bel
igerent habits into which he
seemed to be forced by cir
cumstances. He had heard that
Thorvaldsen was in Florence, and he
expected to receive one of his earliest
visits. The Danish artist, however,
having for several days neglected to
present himself at the atelier of Bar
tolina, the Italian regarded the delay
as mark of Indifference, and q failing
in the courtesy one great artist owes to
another. He was 50 much hurt by it,
that he enioined upon his pupils, in
case Thorvaldson should finally make
his appearance, to tell him that he was
not at home. He did come at last, and
was told that the master was absent.
He insisted, and gave his name the
reply was the same. ''But it is impos
sible for Signor Bartolina not
to be at home to mol BE kind enough
to tell him that it is the Cheva-
lier Thorvaldsen who wishes to see
him." Bartolini was keeping aloof in .
small atelier at the end of the large
room in which his pupils werelworking;
and overheard the colloquy. 1rritated
by the persistence of one with whom he
thought he had reason to be offended,
he half opened the door, and, thrusting
out his head, "No, sir; 1 am not at
home to you'" he cried ont, and shut
the door. Thorvaldsen, who was used
to being everywhere received with the
greatestr respect and attention, retired
stupe6ed at this strange behavior,
which seemed to him piece OF inex.
plicable eccentricity, the cause of
which he probably never knew.-F,ona
the Life of 1horualezsen By Eugene
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30

~ CAN'T drink liquor" said Bob,
cit goes right to my heal" "Well,
said Bob's friend, j" wher. could it ~
with less danger of being crowded -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30
To Bed.
I know q little boy,

And I've often heard It satd,
That he never WAS % tired
That he wished to 60 to bed.
Though he scarcely can hold up
His drowsy little head,
Yet this very foolish boy
Cannot bear to 60 to bed. -.
When the big golden sun
Has laid down to slsep;
When the lambs every one
Are lying by the sheep;
When underneath it, wing
Every chick tucks his head,
Still this odd little boy -
Does not Ike to 70 to bed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30
THE CONVICTION OF STOKES.
Scene in the Court when the Verde,
was Rendered.
From the n. T. Herald OF Sunday

"AS ENemOcre0s
From the N. 7. Herald Of Sunday.
At a quarter pat II o'clock there
was observable in the court, among the
waiting audience, that premonitory
hustle and confused humming which
is always noticeable when long ex-
pected event is about to take place.
First came Mr.. Sparks, the Clerk,
from an inner room, followed by the
officers of the court, who pushed chairs
aside and made passage way fo1 the
jurymen. Then came the jurymen's
attendant, who opened the door Of tho
box, after which followed the prisoner,
looking as undaunted as ever, and sur
rounded by his friends and relations.
These latter took seats facing the
jury box. The Judge then entered and
took his seat on the bench.
AT this moment the twelve iurymen
fled in, looking very grave, and pres
emily they took their seats. As they
passed in it was noticeable that but
one.man out of the twelve looked at the
prisoner; all the rest seemed to avoid
a glance at his face. There was dead
silence in the court. There was no
need to ask what t6eir verdict would
be. It was imprinted in the lines of
every mans face of the twelve.
First they answered severally to their
names, and then the Judge, in the
usual manner, said, Gentlemen, have
you agreed upon virdict2"
Foreman Of the Jury (rising)-" We
have"
MI: Sparks-'tG tGentlemeno of the jury,
rise. Prisoner, stand up. Gentlemen
of the jury, look upon the prisoner.
Prisoner, look upon tho jury. What
say you, gentlemen of the juryG Do
You find the prisoner at the bar, Ed
ward s. Stokes, guilty or not guilty {"
Foreman of the jury-''Guilty of
murder in the first degree"
At the moment that these words
passed the lips of the foreman, there
arose such terrible piercing wall from
one of the young ladies' dressed in deep
mourning, that it seemed to curdle the
blood of every man and woman in the
court. None who heard it will ever
forget it. The young lady who uttered
this cry fell forward with her face
prone on the shoulder of the prisoner.
Horace Stokes, the brother, burst into
tears, and all his friends and relations
by one impulse, as they clustered
around him, seemed terribly affected.
The jury were then polled at the re.
quest Of Mr.. Townsend, one of the
prisoners counsel When asked by
the clerk if they all agreed upon the
verdict, they answered, separately,
Eyes" Some of their responses could
not be heard ten feet from where they
stood. As the twelve men answered
"Yes, " Stokes rose slowly, and, facing
Mr.. Beach, one of the counsel for the
prosecution, and who at one time had
been q counsel for Mr.. Stokes in civil
case, said, slowly and deliberately:
"Well, Mr.. Beach, must say you
have done your work we'll. I hope you
have been well paid for it."
Then Stokes sat down. Mr.. Beach
did not reply but his face turned a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-01-30

The King and Queen of Suxony late
~ celebrated their golden wedding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

him to secure the flag, but found it in
fast and strong hands. 1t. DaggetI
himself said in referring to this occasion
that they finally relieved themselve.
from their excessively hot situation
during lull in the enemy's fire by fall.
ing back to the safe side of a stone wall
at a speed that would not have indicated
their coat tails from the dust.
The reunion finally adjourned with
cheers for the old eleventh, and Mr..
Fleming of the Island House, whose Ia
bles had in no way been interfered with
by the pelting storm. Below we give
the roll of those present:
A. G. Bean, Montpelier
Il. L. Hathorn, Ludlow.
l.. Shafl'ner, Keene, N. I'll.
Amasa Perry, Saxtons River.
John OBrien, Keene, N. III.
j. G. Jones, Windham.
S. l.. Daggett, Saxtons River
l.. I. Park, Grafton.
+. A. Stebbins, Shelburne Falls, Mass.
A. H. Mack, Windham.
III. NJ Corlew, Saxtons River.
WIN. Cronin, Windham.
E. A. Snow, Townshepd.
VIM. Tenney, Saxtons River.
ID. III. Fairbrother, Westminster.
VIM. Gibson, Proctorsvile.
j. G. Hitchcock, West Midway, Mass.
Henry Willard, Westminster.
Orman Holden, Westminster West.
j. McNulty, Proctorsville.
w. S. Cady Alstead, n H.
G. w. Walker, Grafton.
G. III. Upham, Westminster
Oric Prouty, Bellows Falls.
Dan Higgins, Bellows Falls.
VIM. Morris, Charleston, n. III.
Rev. G. D. Stafford, Lsmpster, N. H.,
Company II.
j. H. Sibley, West Dummerston,
Company E.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
BOSTON MARKET Sept. %.
WHOLESALE PRICES.


FL0UR.-The market for Flour has been quite
firm and active the past week. Sales at S. $50 SIS
for Western superfne $500 TBS for common ex-
tras, and 509s900 tor Minnesota including choice
aker'sbrands. Rye Flour at $500 a $3.50 q Dbl.
Corn Meal sales at 1886 @3.45 y bbl Dat meal $3.50
$500 q Dbl,
GRAIN.,,There has been quiet feeling fyr Corn
for acme days ipast but prices are sustained. The
sales have ranged from TAO TO q bushel for mixed
and yellow. Oats remain the same with a fair de-
mand. Sales at So "a 500 q bush. Rye sales small
at 81 a Sl.05 Rbush.
PR0VISI0NS.-There is a firm feeling for Pork.
with steady demand Sales at $500 a $3.50 for
prime; and mess at $4,000 $3.50 U Dbl. Beef is
the same with sales at $3.50 q 90 for poor to good
mess. Family extra $500 "a 1900. Lard is firm
at 81 @ 915c for city and western. Smoked Hams
are selling at 1879 "a 15c v H.
PR0DUCE.-The market for choice grades of But
ter are gradually working upward, The low grades
are more inquired for and firmer. The sales for
choice n Y and Vermont diaries. have been at 80
a 35c q h and common 20 "a SOC Tb, Cheese is
quite firm: The sales have been at l113 @l4c for
factory and 10 "a 13c Z ID for diaries. Eggs selling
at 26 a 2Sc y doz. Potatoes 60 a Csc per busael.
Sweet potatoes $500 a IS D Dbl. White Beans s259
"a 50. SO. Onions 81 to $3.50 . bush.
WOOL.-The unsettled state of the money mark ct
has somewhat checked the demand for Wool for
some days past but prices continue BIS sustained
The sales include lI5OOO pounds Western and New
ork at 4212 a 4SIIc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Vermont News.

- Snow fell at East Georgia on Fri
day night, and the next morning boys
enjoyed the sport ofsnow balling.
Mrs. Fred A. Leland of East Middle
bury committed suicide by taking poison
on Thursday night. The suicide is at
tributed to domestic trouble.
"A singular epidemic has broken out
among the hogs at Salem. They refuse
to eat, turn to dark red or purple and
die in few hours.
- Miss Fannie Brainard Of St. AL
bans, who was beaten by a burglar re-
tly, is recovering from her injuries,
which were supposed fatal.
"A wild cat found its way into the
town of Hyde Park few days ago and
was freed by some hunters, who, huwev-
er, dare not shoot it, aud so it departed
in peace.
= The farmers OF Pawlet are giving
up sheep raising and going into the
manufacture of cheese. The town has
four cheese factories, and FIVE other fac
tories near its limits monopolize the
surplus milk.
IL. B. Clogston, machinest, Of Fair
haven, has invented a gang for saving
marble, which bids fair to completely
revolutionize the business. 1t wor&s up
on an entirely new principle, but its
chief merit is simplicity of construction.
- AT Troy recently, while j. P. Mar
tin was running threshing machine,
the brake that is used for stopping the
machine gave way, breaking the drive
wheel and an iron pin struck Mr.. Martin
in the side and broke two of his ribs.
The onion crop, for which Corn
wall has become as famous as Weathers-
field, Conn, was formerly, is looking
finely this year. There will probably
be $4,000 bushels harvested and it is
thought they will bring from 81. up
wards per bushel.
- In the southeastern part Of Dandy
is cavern which descends into solid
rock, like well, and down which per-
sons have been $50 feet without discov-
ering the bottom. 1t is thought to com.
municate with the cave in Dorset, on
the south end of the mountain, and a
party are making arrangements to ex-
plore it.
Tuesday night of last week French
man named La Bounty, living about
two miles north of Middlebury village
was burned to death. 1t seems be was
driving home, had fit, and fell upon a
lighted lantern that was in the wagon.
When found his clothing was nearly
burned off, and his back cooked to a
crisp. He lived about two days, but
was unable to speak.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Westminster Fair.

The Westminster annual Town Fair
occurs on Friday Of this week. A par.
AIDE of" honorable and ancient horribles, y
will occur at 10 A. NJ. aud will include a
foot race, horse race, speech, &c. Music
will be furnished by the Putney Brass
Band, and another foot race will occur
at the close of the day. A grind cav
alcade of horses at p. NJ. and equestrl.
anism at $40.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

THE FIRE AT WooDsTocK-Th loss
in the burning of B. F. Standish's tan
merry, at Woodstock last week is estimat-
ed at $4,000 and one half covered by
insurance. A new engine had just been
put in, costing some $1,000, and is now
among the ruins though probably not a
total loss. The origin of the fire is a
mystery, and though some suspect an
incendiary it is quite probable that it
took somewhere about the boiler works.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

SAxToNs RIVERS. w. Warner of
|saxtons River has bought the stove and
tin business of NJ. II. Farnsworth, at
Londonderry, and the business there will
be continued being under the charge of
his son, Clark Warner.
As Mr.. S. N. Alexander was at work
in the woods about four miles from the
village he met with quite severe acct
dent. A small tree springing back hit
him on the side of his head and face
knocking him about twelve feet into a
stream of water, in which, being sense
less, he must have drowned had there
not been another man present. He was
taken to his home in the village, and it
is hoped be will soon recover.
New goods is the cry of the merchants.
Glynn and Butterfeld have just received
IA large stock, and their patrons will find
them g on hand"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
County Fair.

Mr. EDITOR AS the time is near at
hand for our county Fair | thought /
would let you know how things are pro-
crossing and promising for the exhibition.
This county has as good material for a
show as any county in the state, an excel
lent assortment of stock, and much that is
first class Of many breeds, and cultivates
a large variety of crops, also several
branches of manufactures, all of which
is for the interest and should be the
pride Of the owners to exhibit to their
own county fair A visit to the fair
ground and a talk with the managers
who have it in immediate charge, has
convinced me that no pains will be spared
to have it well filled up for the exhibit
ton, (Which is to take place the LIST and
I'd days of OCTOBER The track is under
going an alteration which will improve
it very much, and some stalls will be
erected on the ground to accommodate
trotting horses during heats, that they
may not be exposed while warm. These
with some other improvements will add
to the convenience of the show, and the
expectation now is a larger and better
exhibition Of good horses than ever be.
fore in this county. The exhibition Of
improved breeds of cattle, sheep and
swine ought not to be behind that usually
witnessed at our state show as we possess
the stock that have won the highest
honors at many fairs beside our own.
The address ON the second day is to be
delivered by Hon. Harris Lewis, who is
practical farmer and a good speaker
and will doubtless give valuable hints tc
those engaged in every branch of agri
culture. 1t is hoped the people of the
county will turn out bringing with them
the evidence of their products to make
the show large and interesting, forgetting
not your wives, families and sweethearts
forsaking your hard tolls for a day OF
two snd you will be the better for it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Rockingham Jubilee.

Temperance Jubilee at Rockingham
Friday of this week. A special train
will leave the depot at this place for
Rockingham Center, at $50 A. NJ, and
will return after the exercises in the af-
ternoon. IL will be nice little excur-
sion, and will be accompanied by the
Cnarl stown Cornet Band who furnish
the music for the day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Married.

Mr.. FOSTER b. LOCKE, Of Saxtons River and
Miss L. JENNIE NEWC0MB. Of this place The
printers remembrance acknowledged. and good
wishes extended TO the happy pair
In this village Sept. 18th, by Rev. Cyrus Hamlin
STEPHEN u. UPHAM, and LUCIA A. SAWYER
both of Fitzwilliam, N. III.
In Westminster, Sept. 18th. by Rev. Cyrus Hamlin
Rev. y. j. WARD, of Grafton and HELEN A
SABIN. of Westminster.
In saxtons River, September 22d. by Rev. W. n
Wilbur. Mr.. EDWIN A. ELWELI, OF Fitchburgh
Mass, and Miss MARY G.. WILEY. only daughter
Of Frederick Wiley, Esq, Of Saxtons River
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. The an
4hnal meeting of the State Association Of
Sunday school Workers of Vermont,
Will be held at Chester, commencing
tuesday evening, Oct. and will con-
hnue through WednC sday and Thursday.
a cordial invitation to every Sabbath
School in the state to send delegates is
extended. The music will be in charge
Of I. z. Bliss of Chicago. and Wednes-
DAY morning an address will be deliver
ed by Hon. F. Fairbanks. The railroads
Will carry passengers attending the As.
ISOLATION for fare one way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
CATTLE MA RK EFT.
WHOLESALE PRICES,
TUESDAY Sept. IL. 1873.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
Hattfu Cl.n. cLz..- W n. III

TUESDAY Sept IT, 1873.
AMOUNT or STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Veal Fat Hogs
This week. 6s3 1901 90 900 30
Last week. 1,273 1897 90 900 81
One year ago, 2,059 76l7 900 600 266
Prices of Market Beef-Extra 5000 10 SO so
first quality $500 "a $50; I'd quality, $500 "a $50,
third quality. 81, 90 "a $3.50,
Sheep and Lambs,-Por head. in lots. $3.50 500
$50 "a 1915 each extra, 800 q $3.50 heaI
Hides a &c, . 10.
Calf Skins 16 "a lsc y h.
Tallow, Sc a. 81 p 10.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. $50, s65 and $50
Prices of Store Cattle,-Working Oxen, D pair, 100
$50, S175 "a 1925
uREMARKS.-The market for beef not activ and
young stock sold slow. with quotations unchanged
ranging from 515 a sc. No Western in market
Sheep and lambs sold at former rates. 81 q 6s4e.
for $3.50 head. large supply of live Poultry
but it sells at full prices zoe for good turkeys and
l5c for other fowls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

THE BRIDGEwATER FIREs.-Young
Shaw, the crazy ineendiary who recently
burnt SO many buildings in Bridgewater,
was taken to the Asylum for insane at
Brattleboro last week. Last week Mr..
E. NJ. Shaw, his father, gave his neigh
bors who we're burnt out by his insane
son, permission t.. cut all the hay they
could upon his farm to supply their loss,
and about thirty tons were gathered.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
-
1ifd.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE, Obituaries.
including poetry to be paid for according to length
In Cambridgeport, September 18th, of coneestion
Of the brain, MYR0N ALONZO, second son If
Thomas and Helen NJ. Penniman. aged IL years.
months and days.
Dearest Myron, thou hast left US
And thy loss we deeply feel
Vermont and Massachusetts papers please cory
In SaxtOns River. September Sd. WILLIE IN .
months and q days.
In Rockingham. September 22d. JOHN II. OIL
C0TT. aged 50 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

PERKINsvILLE.-The Sixth Annual
Fair of the Black River Valley Agri-
cultural Association will be held on the
grounds of the association at Perkins
vile, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7th
and Sth, 1878.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

BRrDGwATER.- Lewis Childs came
near losing valuable COW a few days
ago in a very singular manner. She
was grazing, as it appears on the margin
of a shelving rock, when the thin earth
gave way and she went down over sharp
and rough rocks distance of three rods,
where her horns caught in assure be-
tween two stones and held her. She re.
NAMED in that condition twelve houra
before being found. Mr.. Childs while
searching for her was led to the very
place by hearing her groans nearly 90
rods. She was bruised in a shocking
manner one horn was almost torn off in
her struggles for freedom.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

ANDovER.-A son of o. Stoddard, a
lad of six years. recently fell from a
wheelbarrow load of corn fodder, and
broke one of his arms below the elbow.
On the night of the 14th instant there
was sharp frost, the ground freezing to
the depth of half an inch in some places.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

VERNoN.-D. L. Norton has Just
built nice horse barn 30x40 painted
inside and outside and the roof covered
with slate. The inside arrangement is
complete for convenience being three
rooms upon one side and eight stalls on
the other. Cost $4,000.
Mrs. Stebbins, wife of the late John
Stebbins Jr.,' has built tobacco barn
26x36 of square timber framed and Gov
cred with shingles.
IN. F. Bryant has built tobacco
barn 32x64 feet. The francis of spruce
scantling, spiked together in thorough
manner. 1t is we'll boarded, roof cover
ed with cedar shingles, and Inside filled
with fine growth of tobacco hung on
lath.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

GAssETT's.-The school-house situa ted
near Gassett's station in Chester, known
as the " Gate school-house," was burned
on Tuesday night of last week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26

PRoCToRsvILLE.- alvin Taylor, the
veteran bar keeper has taken this season
from nine swarms of bees, 315 pounds of
honey this, allowing ten pounds TO a
box, would make a little over thirty-one
boxes Of honey. Most of this amount
was taken from three hives as follows :
One hive, so pounds; one, 70 pounds,
and one, 81 pounds; and about 20 lbs.
each from the others. The nine swarms
also produced four new swarms.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-26
Valuable Building Lots for Sale !!

THE SUBSCRIBER now offers for sale nine
l. building lots. situate in Walpole. New Hamp-
shire, Just across the Connecticut river from Bellows
Falls. and on public highway. They are desirable
lots. and five of them have. until now been kept
out OF the market on account of esriction in the
on them for term of years, without the consent of
the grantor; The subscriber has now obtained by
buildings thereon. The purchaser Of lot will have
with it an ample supply Of good water. These lots
Will be sold at low prices. and credit will be given
for part Of the purchase money.
Bellows Falls August q, 1873. 85