davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
'nRDINANCE.-Be It ordained By the Bur.
" CESS and Town Council Of the Borough Of
CleArleld. and Il Is hereby ordained BY aulhoriiH

~ ktr- Anu iVNh NOunail OF tnc borough OF
Clear6eld, and It is hereby ordained by authority
o. the Fame:
list. That any person permitting any lumber,
wood, coal, wagons or other articles or property
of any kind or nature, to stand, lay or remain on
the streets, either inside or outside Of the pave
ments, shall forfeit the same to the borough. The
Street Commissioner is authorized and required
TO sese any hmber, wood coal, wagons or other
articles or property Of any kind OF nature % lying
or being on the street, and expose the same to
public sales, giving OF least twcnty.four hours
NOTICE by not less than Eve written or printed
hand bills, posted in the most public places in said
borough, and pay the proceeds thereof into the
Borough Treasury after drducting therefrom the
expenses attending said seizure and sale. Should
the proceeds arising from said sale not be sufficient
to pay the expenses Of the proccedins, then the
owner Of the lot in front of which said before
mentioned articles were found shall pay tho re.
naming cost, and in addition thereto the sam OF
i've dollars, to be collected as provided for BY law
Prorided, That no seizure shall take place W.
I'll twenty -four hours notice shsh have been given
by the Street Commissioner to the owner or oceu-
pant Of The premises to remove the sams. This
ordinance not to apply to persons engaged in
building. BY osdrr Of the Town Council.
A. c. TATE, Burgcss.
Z. c. JonSsos. Clerk. septs:si.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

OsT.--The subscriber lost his Pocket book
j on Thursday, August 2sth, on public road
leading from Ansonville to llcgery's X Roads
The Pocket-book is black one, and contained
IS bill one ~ bill, and two 25 cent pieces. Al
so, ono promiesory Note, drawn TO my order, Of
forty-fvc dollars, signed by Joseph Ames; a
credit on said note for $40, paid by John with
crow. The note was duo in April, 1878. A lib.
erai reward will be paid to the finder by leaving
tho same with mo or at Johnston's Store, at An
sonville. HENRY wITHER0w.
Sont 4 Is7g- N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

The CALL,-The circular addressed
by number of Democrats TO the
Chairman Of the County Committee,
and found elsewhere, although only
in circulation for about one day, con
tains over 1900 signatures. We would
like to publish all the names, but that
is impossible. We however give the
names of some of tho citizens who re
side in the vicinity Of the Lava Beds,
to show that all are not Modocs who
reside in the dsa ficcied districts. Wc
have no doubt but that within three
days 2500 Democrats would sign the
call, were it necessary, for tho. over
throw OF the real "ring" or "cliquo''
employed by tho Radicals. II there
is a "ring" or "cliquc' in this borough
IL does not eohabit with the enemy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
rIO OM NERs Or DRIFT sauARE

Il TlMBER.-Noticc is hereby giycn that the
time for filing claims for unmarked timber has
bccn extended to SEPTEMBER LIST, 1873. An
persons losing unmarked timber, cthor by ice
frcshct or high water Of April, are requested TO
present their claims properly authenticated by
that date. (td) @. W. SMITH, Auditor.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
Z HCcrAssiI7- Cereal grains. lt

those that yield the largest net profit. Statements
to be furnished by the exhibitors. They must be
measured or weighed and q sample furnished at
the Fair. Applicants for premiums must furnish
the committee with statement signed by them
selves, under pledge Of yeraeity, Of the quantity
Of grain raised GU the ground entered for pre-
MUM, and must state correctly as they can the
kind AMI condition Of the previous crops and the
kind and quantity Of seed sown and the time and
mode Of putting Il in the ground. Persons en-
tering field crops for exhibition, or intending 10
do so, may give notice to tho Executive Commit
tee at any time, and have the field measured and
examined. by the committee while growing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

LAY ON, MAoDUFf.-We have drawn
tho fire of the "indcpcndent" organs,
and they are failing us most hand
somely. Well, while they are abusing
us they will let our nominees alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
alsw advertisements.

q HoEMAKER WANTED under.
~ signed, residing at New Washington, will giyo
permanent employment 10 good workman. Ap-
ply or address. JOHN ?, fEATll.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03


yun ''';'. 10
These to be the property Of the Society Win
the privilege Of publishing them.
CLAss4l.
Best band Of lsusic, diploma and .......... $50 "a
Bands may appear Va exhibition on abv d.
Of the Fair when they will be judged b. con-
miitoe.
Discretionary premiums will be awarded f,,.t
articles Of merit not embraced in the ab0ys. .p5
exhibited by mechanics in all the various brsneb
Is, and 1t is hoped that a general e1hibitsn vtt
be made. For all improvements usofpl ~ IS.
farmer and having valuable proper.ies. anbougb
not male in the county, premiums may be- svsf1.
cd BY The ESecative Committee. In all case, of
merit diplomas viii be awarded to exbibi.ors "a.
siding out Of the county, and such persons A..
cordially inrind 10 attend the Pair and etbibit
any articles they may choo,e. They will re.eiys
every attention at the hands Of the officers,
An earnest appeal is made TO our own peopl,
to make this the best fair We ever had. L., n,
exhibition be worthy Of our people and or,5it.
able to the county. II is peculiarly county in.
sntution- IL should be farmers society and
from them should receive the most attention apd
encouragement. Is good effects have bssB Slt
and much more good may be done
Township organizations are very dosirsbh ana
would do much TO advance the interest Of The So
elety and promote the cause Of fagricutura Nav
We hope that before the next exhibition each town
ship viii have formed societies and tia. we nav
have reports from them. Surely there are few
gentlemen in each township who viii lend tbei,
influence to 80 important swork. Some one must
make the move.
ConrITTHE OF ARRAS0EEExrs--of Sioek.-D.
W. ChilsOn, David Drcssler, Edward HAYES.
i"'ide BHiifiAgs. gs.-Nalter shircy, NJ. Nehols.
Miss Hattie swan, Mrs. E. b. Hartman. Mr.,
Mart Fulton, Mrs. NJ. +. Wallace, Mrs. John
Norris Mrs. O. W. liberty, Mrs Elan Brown,
Mrs. p. Gallagher
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

Class l-0pen TO al bresds asd eorpeiiior'.
Best bull...........Ss 90 Best eow..........$s 90
% best bull ...."...3 90 "a best eow.~..... 3 90
All breeds como together in this class and COM
pete with each other, 10 be judged by their good
points, symmetry Of frame, ability to iatten and
the stock they will produce.
CLL.s o-Gxa.le ..allL. a..u.a q. IL. .a....l..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

And recognizing those gentlemen as
Democrats of good standing in tho
organization, | cheeriully acquiesce in
their request, and do hereby call a
meeting of tho Democratic Co. Com
mittee, to be held at my Office, in
Clearfeld, on TUESDAY, tho 9th of
SEPTEMBER, 1878, at o'clock p. M,
of said day, TO take into consideration
the propriety of holding convention
Mt September Court for the purpose
of amending or changing the system
Of nominating candidates. Notice of
the meeting is sent by mail to each
member of the committee.
ID. l.. KREBS,
Chairman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
9fw advertisements.

PnEsIDgSr-II. II. MORROW.
EXECUTIVE CouuirrER-N. RfSHEL, (Chair.
man, ERASrUS LUTHER, Il. X. SHIREY aud
J. X. BLOOM. N.r
TREAsunER--REUBRN MCPHERSON. Z, &.
SEcRgrARY-T. NJ. ROBINSON.
ASSISTANT SRcnErARr-G. w. ELBERTY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
County Commtssee .u,estmx.

To THE DEMOCRATIC Co. CoMMIrTEr
OF CLKARrIELp CouNrY:
GENTLEMEN IL have received the
following communication
tn The Chairman oftbe D.,.oero,;. n
Committee Of Cqcar6eH m,
S,n.--Wo address van In tho ;,,or
ests of harmony in ,be orca ,irat;on oe
which you arc Tho ofliciai hoad Wa
observe with regret ,bat some q oen,Io.
mon. whose honesty of nurnosc md
marty fealty wo cannot question are
ires,ioss a. The results of The late Pm.
mary Election, and that tho leaders of
the Republican party and a few fac
lious Democrats are. combining to
bring disorganization 10 tho Democ.
racy and defeat to its ticket. We
fear no danger from such an alliance.
II has been tried before and resulted
in failure. Whilst many Of us have
not obtained tho candidates of our
choice we are satisfied with tho ticket
presented and will support il, yet We
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
Glass 30 -Genernl 80

Best display and greatest variety Of hower, Din
Best display aud greatest variety of plants Dix
Best display Of foral ornaments ........... M,
Best baske, boquet with handle................ D,
btnt manu- D..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03
gsw Adrertisements

- N.H TlT-- ---------
Class S5-chem'eals ani Chemical A,,5.
lF lsDnti 1ie'DH IA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

TUG PrcmIums IN TINS class are intended only
for articles manufactured in the county. Dplo-
mas may tc awarded to articles not made In the
county, II deserving Of notice, This rule applies
also TO class ~.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

Class ls-Butie, and cheese.

Best 10 rounds or morc..of hrkin butter, at
least three months 90
Best pounds or more of butter....,......... 2 90
Best cheese, made by exhibitor-............. 2 90
Tho exhibitor to make statement Of the man
ncr Of preserving the hrkin butter and OF making
the cheese.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

Best essay on the culture Of cereal grains ss m
Best essay on cheap and available fertilizer,
andtheir adAptatlonto 10 the soil Of Clearfald
ouunIN
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

Best available manure at modsra,o,,.,
Best available manure for farm ptodn.,. 20
Best vinegar With oodc Of making -' (: 70
Best specimen OF saap.. e''''''''''' l 70
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-09-03

.......... sy A,
Best display Of pear, not less than a peel. ; y
pest ounces ....... a,
Best specimen Of apples, one peek. ! :,
Best specimen Of American grapes.......... \,
Des' natural grapes raised in county. /,
Des. uOuoa.'o grape Ol
Best black berry wine......................'' y y,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18

take care Of you for thousand dollars a
moath. payment in advance
Il wout pay any such sum- said Da-
Wis. indignantly.
'Fhnk again, old man, before making
up your mind Then in "a modifying
tone Hart added : IN take five hun
drcd and not IL silver less.
And If | don't pay, what then - asked
Davis.
I'll scizc your dstillery tomorrow
morning added Hart, with emphasis.
Davis approached the table, and re-
uctantly drew from his pocket a roll of
greenbacks, and counted out five hun.
dred dollars, which Mr.. Hart took, and
was about passing into his pocket when
the lounge was suddenly overturned, and
a person ofrather small proportions named
Lcabank, holding the office Of Deputy U.
S. Marshall presented himself and ar
rested Mr.. Hart with the price OF his in
fanny in his hands. or course this de-
nouement had been pre.arranged by Da-
Wis, assisted by the hotel clerk and Lea
bank.
Hart was held for trial, tried and, un-
fortunately for the country, escaped
punishment by disagreement of the
jury. This man had only been in the
service eighteen days when thus brought
to grief
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18
s'rom "iyhiskey Srjn,."

Mr.. Davis, presume said a middle
sized young man, Of saffron hue, one day
as that person sat in his office
That is my name. What is yours !?
Charles Hart, officer Of the Internal
Revenue Department. have Just been
through your distIIcrv, replied the young
man.
Whats the mat;er?' asked Davis.
'Oh, everything wrong and the young
gentleman elaborated on his enumeration
Of the wrongs and their penalties, kindly
intimating that there was but one smart
man in the service who could detect these
things, and his name commenced with an
II ending with further intimation that
he was not an insuperablc barrier in the
way Of Mr. Dlvi,'s success.
Suppose | say there's nothing wrong p
Then must take You into Court, and
-how there is said Mr. Hart
When do you leave town . asked Mr..
Davis.
Much depends upon what discover
See me Tonight at the Markwell
House, will get room, and we can
talk this over said Davis
Il will be there at eight, sharp time.
as | have other arpointmcnIs,' replied
Mr.. Hart. and vanished.
/ Davis entered the Markwcll lloust at
eight precisely, and found Hat in wait
ing. The Young gentleman accompanied
him to the hotel clerk, and intcni1
watched every look md movement
4 want a room for au hour ,,il Da-
yis.
! Yes, sir,-ji, IS, md | sac vacant.
AZ just vacated, tige ia H. fake that,
Mr. Davis? p asked the bu>tIios clerk.
no; | don't want il fire. replied
Davis.
John, show The gentlemen to No. H.
II was a mcdium-si2cd room, aud had
a communicating bath room, A bed,
three chairs, a lounge, washstand, liable,
and bureau comprised the bedroom turni-
turc Davis locked the door on the in.
side. Hart looked into the bath room,
under the bed, cast searching glance
around the room, and sat down at the
table
These matters yol spoke of to-day are
only technical violations Of law, said
Davis, why should you give me trouble p
The penalties are as severe for such
iufractions OF law as for fraud. If you
have trouble it will b. of your own cleo
lion replied Hart.
How 20?
sIt l.. tvnrfh fIrg, tIou..,,l L =.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18

cherry, and from those not wanted for
planting oil is expressed and used for
cooking and pomatum purposes. Much
of the black tea comes from the Bohea
or "Woo.e" district, which produces the
Pccco, or white-haired tea, Orange Pecco
(hi CHEST fargance') Red Plum blossoms
and Dragons whiskers.- Hung Foo or
common tea is made valuable by labor.
Our English breakfast is of this kind and
sells from $25 to $50 per picul.-Green
tea is classed under the names of Gun
powder, Imperial Hyson, and other names
well known here. Oolong is recognized
by The Chinese as Black Dragon tea, and
ranks high, being black tea with green
tea flavor. The tea plant is not extreme
ly old in China. Its discovery only dates
about 400 years. The trade was con-
fined to the immediate neighborhood of
the kingdom until comparatively a recent
date. In 1869 the shipments to England
were l472 lbs, but in 1859 they had in
creased to S5,000,000 pounds, aud in
1870 the British government derived a
revenue of over e6,000,000 sterlings from
the tax on tea. Indirectly the United
States owes its independence to tea
Chemists, botanists and doctors may dis
agree upon its merits, but it has always
been iavorite beverage with brain.work.
ers, but it does not iuebriatc. The Chi
nese arc'proverbially healthy and so is the
tea.taster long-lived.
At the close Of the lecture several per.
sons improved the opportunity to ask
questions, and ascertained that good tea
is found here, although most of it is in.
jurcd by long conveyance and sea air
Much Of our tea has a mouldy taste to one
who has drank it in its freshness. The
individual consumption of tea is much
greater in China than here in fact, only
about J of the crop is exported. The so.
called japanese tea is chiefly prepared by
Chinese workmen, although the japanese
are learning to cultivate the herb
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18
" EBMONT CENTRAL AND
RUTLAND RAILRO ADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Dec. ., 1872 trains will
run as follows (sundays cxcepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Middlebury ut go and 80 II. m, LIS
and Hoo p. III.
MAIL.-Leaves Ogdcnsburgh at GOO p. NJ, St
Albans ut G.2O n m, Burlington at 80 II. M.
Port Henry $50 II. IN. Rutland II 10 y. M Bel
lows Falls 2.30 p. m, arriving at New London at
$50 p. IN, connecting with steamer for New York
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Lcayes ST. Albans at
S 80 IN, Burlington l0.21 IN. arriving in Rut-
land at $3.50 m,
NIGHT ENPRESS.--Leayes Ogdcnsbureh at
300 M, Plattsbuggh 3.3O III, Montreal $50 =
III, st. Johns 40 p III, st. Albans 7.2O p M Bur
lington 9. 10 p III, Rutland 1880 III, Below
Falls 3.2i IN, arriving in New London Mt Ills
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Burlington at 22O
p m, Port Henry p IN, arriving in Rutland at
i.l5 pm. Leaves Rutland ut l.30 m, Bellows
Falls 1.lj III, accommodation train) arriving
at New London at $40 pm.
MINED TEAIN.-Lcaves Rutland at 300 =
IN, arriving in Bellows Falls ut go y M
GOING NORTH.
Leave Miidlobury at 3. Is and GlO Il m aud
3.j5 and 4. 20 IN.
MAIL.-Leavcs New London at J, II IN, Spring
field 500 IN. Boston 7.30 M Bellows Falls at
100 IN, Rutland 230 III, arrive at Port Henry
at 135 IN, Burlington 5.2G p IN, st. Alhans at
o.iV i IN, Montreal 3.l1 m, ogdensburgh La
IN. making connections for the West
EXPRESS Leaves Rutland ut j.O5 y m ar
irving at Port Henry Mt 7,3j M and st. Albans
at 9.l5 pm.
NIGHT EMPRESS Leaves New London > Al
p m, Springfield at $40 IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 800 p IN, Bellows
Falls II. 20 p IN, connecting with train leaving
Boston Mt DO IN, Rutland l.jG M Burling
ton 40 II m, -. Albans G.20, arriving in Mou
trcal at 9li m. Plattsbursh mt T. % m, ant
ogdensburgh at l2ii p N, connecting with trains
for the West.
MINED TRAiN.-Leaycs Rutland ut 800 {
IN, arriving at Port Henry at $50 IN. Lcav,
Burlington 800 III, st. Albans Zoo IN, arriving
in Ogdcnsburgh at s.lo p IN, and st. Johns n
$50 p III
MINED TRAIN-Leaycs Bellows Fall, at .j(
IN, arriving in Rutland at 900 m.
ACCOMMODATIONS New London a.
g 10 III, Bellows Falls So p III, (mixod train
arriving in Rutland at s.3j p m.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelcr, &c, at G.55 n IN, 1880 p III, and : i5 p IN
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north fol
White River Junction, &c, at $50 a III, 200 IN
and 6.35 and ll.20 p III.
CoSNEcTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, a
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
n Sleeping ears attached to night trains
between st. Albans and Troy and burlington and
Boston.
GYLES MERRILL, Gen Supt.
It. Albans VT, Dec I, 1872.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18

y quaint Scotch minister was given
somewhat to exaggeration in the pulpit.
His clerk reminding him of its i'll effects
upon the congregation. He replied that
he was not aware of it, and wished the
clerk the next time he did it to give
cough by way of hint.
Soon after he was describing Samson's
tying the foxes tails together, He said:
" Foxes in those days were much larger
than ours, and they had tails twenty tut
long"
" A-hem - came from the clerk 5 desk.
That is" continued the preacher,
according to their measurement, but by
ours they were fifteen fut long"
A.hem !" louder than before.
" But as you may think this is extrav-
agant, we'll just say they were ten tut !"
A-hem A-hem ~ still more vor-
Gus.
The parson leaned over the pulpit, and
shaking his finger at the cle:k, said
You may cough there all night long,
mon. I'll nae take off fut more. Would
ye hae the foxes wild nae teels at a -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18

pulse OF his old enemy, jealousy took re-
fugo in silence Nor did a long cpistlc
from his Aunt Jemima, which contained
more ucws--possibla aud impossible
than any government, bulletin. serve to
cool the flames
Folks say wrote the cpistollry spin
star, that Eliza Hay is going to marry
the widowcr Sinclair, because nc's rich
There was good deal Of talk about her
and that young Vau }urgh, but he went
away all of Sudden, folks thought it
likely with a flee in his ear Eliza knows
pretty well which side her bread is but
tered on, and Sinclair can't live long with
that cough Of his
1t was no wonder that when pretty
Bcssy Hay made an excuse to come to
Aunt j Jcmima's, and asked wisblully aud
with a certain quiver in her voice if paul's
letter contained 10 message for her, the
elderly gossip.mongcr answered:
Dear me, 10 You didn't expect to
hear, did you?
Bcssy went back home, her little heart
as cold as lead in her bosom.
She had refused Morton Van Burgh /;
she said NO to Mr.. Sinclair, in spite OF
Aunt Jemima's knowing representations
and people began to wonder if pretty
Bessie Hay was going to be an old maid
after all.
SO the world wagged on,until Mr. Est
colt came home from the iar.olf howcry
land---no: indeed with the fortune OF
which he had dreamed in such sanguinc
fashion, but with sufficient competence
to live well and comfortably in place as
modest as his native village.
1t was stormy November evening
with threatenings Of snow in the chilly
air, and u low wind stirring the last with.
cred leaves upon the boughs, when he
alightcd at the station, looking almost in.
to the eyes Of Bessie Hay, who had come
to the post-oflicc to ask once again for The
letter that never came.
How seldom are our visions realized
Bessy had dreamed thousand times
of meeting Paul Estcott, bnt never in such
a way as this
Paul = she qnvcrcd.
'Ah = said panl, dclling hi. stylish fur
travelling cap. 4 hope you are well =
For he did not cYa ily Ike to call her
Mrs. Sinclnir as yet.
The red stains Of sunset had faded out
Of the sky when he overlook her about a
hundred yards from the station.
His heart smotc him when he saw the
look Of meek endurance in her face.
Are you alone Bcssy?'
Yes, Paul
Il suppose he said with an effort, that
| must call you by some new name now :?
Cali me Bc>sy Hay she answered
quietly.
y on are not married p
No, Paul =
Aunt Jcmima said-but Bcssy why
did you not answer my letter.?
Why did you not write to me Paul :?
Before they had reached the old Hay
farm, where the currant bushes had long
since lost their leaves. and the garden was
already beginning to be whitcned by the
fallen snow flakes, the mists of doubt and
misunderstanding were all cleared up,and
Bessy Hay had promised to forgive and
forget her lovers seeming neglect.
Van Burgh was scoundrc,' uttered
Paul, but without MS aid could scarce
ly have been in Il position to marry you
1t has been Il long time to wait; but its
all right; Bes.y, after ALL
Its like story, Paul said BesSy,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-18
FOR SALE.

Three-fuurths acres of land, with a two story
dwelling house and barn thereon, good cellar
that would cost at least $780, never failing springs
of pure water, on High street. Also a splendid
building lot, with barn thereon, situate ON South
street. Also one silver breast plate harness, oae
single buggy wagon with leather dashboard and
boot, used but little. The above property will
be sold cheap for cash, or part cash and balance
on mortgage. Also brigham house. on Seymour
street, cheap.
Inquire of Ira W. Clark or l.. f. Knapp, Mid
dlebury, or Almon Clark, New Haven. l9;tf