davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

not at ALL AS a rule they simply consumers and
drones which they not before the constituting
then an important element in the labor together with
the children idle, who superior for some
purposes grown people, especially In the cotton fields,
for picking, &c. This dleness might be tolerated
dured II they were good housekeepers and took good
care Of their families But IN both these respects they
have deerorated too. They 10 keep their hs
bands houses clean and inviting, and neglect their chill
dren in all ways from infancy up The children being
untaught and uncared for being brought up without
any habits of industry. The older negroes the most
respectable and the most Industrious the younger often
nsolent idle and proagate or course, this is not uni
yersally the There many respectable and IN
dusrous families to be found but the general rule is as
stated according to the testimony Of my informants
who have employed large numbers OF these aboFers ior
series OF years, and found but few exceptions Inc
women are many OF them, desperately addicted 10
drinking more than the men. aud are very proSale
being looser in their morals than before the war Inc
marriage tie when contracted is but little regarded by
either party and dissolved careessy as contracted
The men are generally quiet orderly and respectful to
their EMPLOYERS They are wonderfully goodnatured
race and easily managed. Freedom has NOT anectcd
them in this respect In all ordinary transactions they
iu trust the PLANTER but politically they have learned
IN he his implaeabc foes Their education In this regard
bas encendered disregard for tho ordinary interests OF
the empoyers which is patent at every turn, and pre-
sor,s that community OF interest so indispensable
successful culture. At days notice they viii cease
,tberne in his crop leaving IL TO rot or be lost at the
,urmons OF their political masters 70 20 and vote
against their employer Very few sugar planters are
now "worklug ON shares" The experience OF the
Louisiana planters lsasainst that system Tie ordinary
plan adopted that above stated The wages are pad
monthly. the iaioryr receiving every eVca.a@ a ueAet
net transferable g.. ha Gp}5 OF ha.' a-j "''-' OBJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
nsw Pri.sins Prsss.

y L Z
Me-. Hoe has completed 4 new
.'psllscting peess, :" which 10 to
'-kneck Che spots Oh nths Walter
machiae. The new press, vi iGh
10 nog beln9 tried and perfected,
prin1B a, 900 copies, on both ssdee,
in ooa hoos. The Daily Telegraph,
/ AM lid, is'to Aave shs pres %
soon . pesSeessd. The circulation
Of ~ Telegraph, with ali its
faules. is.rsslly' immsDse. tie DAT
~ sale isasvsr less than 170, 600
it haa goaehed Oh more thsn ono
occasooa 25o, 90, and even 275, 600
copies; and 230, 900 is its Ordinary
sale dnfine the busy seas0n ] re-
ally doa3 know much alsout the
circolation' Of jcuSnsls at home,
but iG ] % not mistaken th ese Rg-
urss 1xoeed any American dai-
u. .6oQe very valuable Improve
ments have recently been made In
the rspidity Of the process Of ster
eotypina The plates for nsws-papsr
presass.o The EdtAbureh Scots
man, whiSh 10 nov printed on two
Waltee spressse At . very great
speed, has it, plates stereotyped
for these presses IN the slmost In
credibiy short time osswslvs mia-
uses ana . halt for the ilrss plate
and two minutcs; for the subs0.
quest onss; snd.foS ~ Hos press
60 Il bsats even this time, tusniae
ont the 1rss plats in eleven nihuses'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
400 &C.
THE PALLADIUM,
SATURDAY, JUNE e, 1879.
The power 81 aEwtss, for rood

The power Of : iwtfs. for good
or evil, 10 irrseistahls. Without
one, home must b forever un-
knosn. = good wife 4 to ! msa
wisdom, oosrage, strength; = bed
one = eonfnsion, wsakasss and
dsspair. No copdition u hopeless
70 nan whore the vile pessesses
1fmssss, decisioa and economy.
There u no Outward propriesy
which ean eeuntsract incidence,
extrvaeanes and folly It home.
No spirit can long endure bad In.
nus1eA MAJ, 10 stroue but bic
heart = not adsmxnt. He delights
in saSsEpgiss and actioo, bat to
sustain him he needs . tranquil
mind; and especially 1.-The 10 IN
intsl1ssenal man, with . whole
head, he needs his moral forces 10
the coa1lees ct life. To recover
his composure, home must be .
place Of psaoe-of comfort There
his soul rsnsws its steng.h and goes
forth with fresh vigor 70 encounter
the la1pe and troubles OF life. But
II at hone b Aids 70 rest, and =
there ~ Nkbbad tsnper, ssllea-
ness jesjcusy md gloom, Or i ~
sailed ty ecnpiainte ssd cetsure,
hope-vsqishss and II sinks into
dispair. snch y shs cass With TOO
many who plight seen, have no
conflicts Or sslals 81 life, for such
iss wifs's power.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
WANTED,'

lave men women, who are not afraid Of bard
work for lsrxe pay, TO becoune perms nen,le
contested With q new enterpr,ee. that viii
pay fr,m 81, 900 to 5000 yearly, according
b -toAti0n. The husines il a. respeetsbie
as any in the world. We have many. par
ttes Row engaged who arc making q 10 day
We, want . permananeps, accredited Agent
IN every County and City. PArties hasiDg
fsu loun' lsisurss Day or sseaise, my also
apply. just the thing for ladies. Send
stamp for full particulars. esak % @
q. Il, JONES 4 co.
1913 116 Faiton. ST., N. Y
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

Ovsf g Indianapolis, according
20 the People Of thst sisy the siti-
seAs o. Deooration Day SEEMED to
care more about decorating the
grsvss Of those who had costly
tomb 61o0ee over them than they
did the lowly mounds Of the he
roes Who slept in unreeordsd
xraves.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
81 DE-. VVe110, roa
Extract of Jurubeba

il prepared directly from the SOUTH
AMERICAN PLANT, and 10 peculiarly suit
ed 70 al these difficulties, it will CLEANSE dc
YITlATEn BLOOD, stsesgthss the LIFE.
GIVING POWERRS. and REAOVE ALI
DISTRACTIONS from IMPAIRED AND
RNFEBLED Organs. gasaE1i1.t agm
10 10 pronounced BY medical writer's the most
Efficient PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOB.
oTRUENr known in the whole range ot
medical plants.
JOHN @. KELLOGG 10 Plat st., ME-.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. III
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

=
A painful result followed N at
tempt 70. settle tho weight Of .
mule n Louisville the other day.
Bystandsss could not asree in
their sssinasss, but each made :
bet - his own, Then . man who
was rspatsd 20 be . good judge Of
i've sseek ses bshiad the mu.s and
lwas1sassrisg bis quarters, when
somsthing q ths mule appeared %
loossa. JEST before he died the
mas gave Il % his opiaioa that II
the mule was 40 hsavy before -
hs W. behind, hs must weigh not
far lion a. 900 pouAds.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28
AY.nkse, wag put ne follqwts1

AYankse, wss put ths foflqwiSs
sdvsetisysnssnt tn 4. xsskly ,papsr::
"Whei&iaats so6SydH -hsw mich
COW that givss 6steen quarts Of
milk % Ne niskiusf = Rogers"
The Aext week M. Rogsss receiv-
Cd 20 saver than atty applioa4ions
for that Gov, whieh hs answered ~
folloWs: "W hen j hear Of such Q
COW I win let you know. J. Rog-
era" s}. 81 ga4ss t-s 5sras s1s' VI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

"7ORKING CLASS Male or Female
~ go a week guaranteed. Respectable
employ ment 1t home, day or evening; no
capital required. fall instructions = vainable
package OF goods sent free by mail. Address
With SIX cent return stamp, n YOUNG 4 Go,
l73 Greenwich street. New York. CAV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

The Indianapolis Journal tells I
stranga Stofy, e Bit the truth OF
which, j. AIs ii vouehsd for BY sev,
eral ahlsd persons, who know
the fact STATED. Mr.. James Shep-
herd lost his right foot at the snklai
joint some months ago By railroad
accidsnk While AmputAtion was be-,
ing Per1ormed, . pct female dog
Watched ths operation closely, and
seemed T. great distEsss thst her
mastse. Should suffer 90. Aftsr-
was1slfhs dog gave birth 70 . lit
Ter q puPpiss, every one a which
W. besn with the right Soo4 Just
ct ~ Ank1a saisefna.aa1e A-a It's 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28


Lizzie and Lydia Taylor ave
years ago entered the ONCE Of the
Chsrloses (Nich.) Republican ~
compesitors. They attsrward went
into the Rattle Creek Journal Of
Gee. and since that Nmo they hsvs
earned from eight to twenty dollars
per week. From their eafnings
they have sapportsd their mother,
~ hoassksspees have lived we'll
bought . piano, taken music. gave
one hundred dollars toward the
building Of the Baptist church, at
Battle Csssk ,aad have saved 81, 200
They ars slmarrisd. .sFsai
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

" ENRY WARD DEECHERS Pa
LII per- Largest circulation In tho world,
grows sOndertully. 1t 10 ~ bsss paper, givss
subscribers he most beautiful premiums, oilers
Canvassers the most Lib EiAL TkRMH.-
Send for Circular. J. B. FORD 1 CO.. New
York @s9 14as1 -" il-lw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

z Brilliant Books for Canvassers
and Sxlesmeni Byrants Library Of Poetry
spe Song, and Miss Beeeher's New House
keepers Manual. Both selling last and far.
Exclusive teri itory; liberal terms. J Is. FORD
1 CO New York, Boston, Chicago, and San
EraAciseO El..r~sEEk 80 -,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

- Persons believing they have made Al
invention or discovery 10 art or science
aud desirous At knowing whether the SAINT
has been patented, BY transmitting to US =
model ar drawing. or sufficient descr; psior
to make the invention ineligible, can hav.
q thorough examination made in the Patena
Office, and the rssult Of said exami \ alto,
forwarded to them for reasonable eonper
sation.
sfsa a1esasAu1 Tia azes lilw 80
= IF sss73 4. set
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

lnSAMPLES sent BY mail for Soc. that will
s.sa f.. .a s,s 4 4 ~.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

60 80 - I .waE 80 {
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-06-28

For Pensions &c.


~ ~ mea -
, 1873-05-09

Chicago Seminary, and which was not found
elsewhere. The influence Of woman was felt
here; The intellectual work of the Sem
inary, Us Judged By the results, was ex-
cellent. Owing to 8 fine: Professor. the
class :. had made remarkable progress
in learning Hebrew. All the other Professors
we're likewise excellent. He had also been great
u impressed with the spiritual atmosphere which
surrounded the Seminary. They might all thank
God that He had SO eigna1ly favored the institu-
ton.
The. Committee reported recommending the
following officers:
President flames E. Tyler.
Yiee- -F'rtstdtats-Thc Rev. j. Q. Griffith and Keu-
dali Brooks. - :
Sscretdry-The Rev. g. 8. Bailey.
1Teasure4-Edward Goodman. ....
1Tustces-D F. Jacobs, James E. ~yler, Increase q.
Bosworth, the Row Thomas Goodspeed, the Hon: Vim.
Smith, OF Mcnominee tho Rev. ]. D. Thomas, F. E.
Morse, and G. B. Goodyear. i.
They we're elected.
DR.. Everts took hold OF tho religious land
speculation again, and apologized for his preyi-
ous display Of tll-temper, on the ground that he
wss NOT accustomed to being interrupted.
After DR.. Everts had thus crucifed tho old
Adam, the meeting adjourned.
MORE OFFICERS.
Tho new Board assembled, and, through the
medium, OF u committee, elected the following
officers
Prssfdent-C N. Holden
T,ce-Prcsidents- -Messrs G,iflihs aud Brooks.
'Sserstary-G. s. Bailey.
IreasuTcr-Edward Goodman.
The Board then adjourned.
, 1873-05-09

ANNIVERSARY ttthClSES.
1t 8 o'clock, tho anniversary exercises OF the
Seminary took place in the auditorium Of the
church, in tho presence of a number OF ladies
aud gentlemen. Tho attractions waro two-fold,-
music and divinity. The former consisted Of
organ eolos by G. A. Havons vocal solos by
Miss Salie Fisher and Mrs. =. Ullmann, and 4
vocal duet by these two ladios.
BRIEF ADDRESSES
were delivered BY members Of the graduating
class, on the following subjects: Alex. Black
burn, "The Minister h1an;" Edward Ellis,
"Polycarp;" " ". Everts, Jr-, "Distinctiyo
Baptist Principles y ". Leo Farnum, t'Provi-
deace !" Charles A. Hayden, Universal Man
hood Of Jesus" Charles R. Henderson, "Soy-
ereignty Of Law" George ". Mead, 'Perpe-
tuity OF tho Gospel; = R. r. Williams, "Charac-
ter Dependent on Just Views Of God" Aftor
these addresses, which wcro generally we'll
written and we'll delivered, had been disposed Of,
George ". Northfup D. D., Professor III the
Seminary, made fcw remarks and conferrodthe
degree OF -.....:
BACHELOR OF DIVINITY
upon the following persons: Alexander Black
burn, Daniel H. Drake, Edward Ellis, ". ".
Eyerts, Jr., Welcome L. Farnum, Charles a.
Mead, Thomas T. Potter, Ebert II. Sawyer,
Catlet c. Smith, Fred II. Smith, and Robert r.
Williams. Diplomas were given to Rene1 ".
Arnold for d two years course. md to E. H.
Sherman Hendrick and Henry II. Lipes, who
graduated in tho English course.
Tho services wero then concluded with bene-
diction
, 1873-05-09

these States to send dolegates to the proposed
convention, assuring them: that: they viii. meet
with hearty welcome. from our people. .Lat:us
meet face to face;and aee il there Is not safe
and sure way OF escape from tho trouble in
which our respective sections and peoples are In
yolyed. JAMES NJ SMITH.
, 1873-05-09


featfully emnciated forms, worn BY pain and pri-.
yatioos until they hardly seem to belong to living
but they>go on: slowly, stoadily, to.teriHg
sometimes from weakness, yet never tailoring,
never f1inohing; thus they perform tho terrible
task. Every few minutes. the officer presiding
signals halt, the attendants take the crosses
and hold them until the penitentes are on their
faces, then lay them on their naked bodies
which, for any symptoms Of life. they. display,
might be taken for those Of dead man. When
the chanting mummery is at IN end for the mo-
- On reaching the other Cross which have men
toned, they trot briskly around it. deposit
their loads and crawl abiectly to it, placing
themselves with heads almost touching, ann
forming in appearance tho spokes Of q huge
wheel. Next are more prayers, the entire con-
lance OF fully a hundred yards, joining in.
Then they retrace their steps with precisely the
Same ceremoLieB. s-'-
An incident marks the return, which, though
it may be ludicrous in itself, serves by contrast
to make the spectacle more saddaning.- a tame
by tho procession, breaks through the crowd,
takes position in line with and close to tho Two
leading ponitentes. and marches quietly and
graveIy With them at each halt bending his
slender limbs aud slowly lying down, to rise
again at the Same time as the others. One OF
the attendants, finding himself too warm, takes
of his coat and coolly adds it to the load his
man, already staggering, has to bear.
One Of the sufferers especially excite8 attcn-
ton and plty--a boy Of apparently not moro than
IS years. He bears up bra7ely, but toward the
end he totters and reels at every step, and would
him erect
All finally reach the cross in front Of the lodge,
march around it, and then place their burdens
where they dxst took them up. Than. after per
, 1873-05-09
TIE TRANSFORMATION QUESTION.
OF GOV. Smith, OF Georgia, to
= the Farmers of~Ihe West md Nortl-


EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, STATE or GzonoA>
+ To the Farmtrser tie 7y<st and Nort1,fest: ~'-
l recently addressed an Invitation to the Coy
ernors and other prominent citizens Of many OF
the States, to meet in convention at Atlantis, on
the goth instant, for the purpose of considering
the means Of securing oloap transportation be-
tween tue Atlantic seaboard and tie great basin
Of the Mississippi.
The vast Interest," common to ell sections Of
tho country, to be secured by wise solution
of this great question, will trust, be deemed
q sufficient apology for my addressing you this
communication. Our interests in the matter
are, in large measure, identical, and. this
tween us: In the four States Of South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, and Alabama, there ia an an
nual deficiency Of $4,000, 600 bushels OF grain
Ihls deficiency 1s increasing, owing III part to
the gradual increase Of our available farm labor,
and tho rapid increase Of our non producing
population To supply this deficiency ne arc
nov, and hereafter shall be-, in great degree
dependent upon the farmers OF the West and
Northwest: Hoaeo- it will be seen that tho
South is vitality Interested in the euccess OF anv
schome which viii diminish tho cost Of trans ms
portation upon Western products. Deeply i'm
pressed with the Importance to them Of tho
great interest involved in this question, the
people Of Georgia arc ready to give their innu-
ence and aid in behalf Of any practical measure
which will insure the accomplishment OF SO de-
eirablo an end.
The present high rates Of freight compel Us to
employ 3 largo portion Of our limited labor in
the production OF food crops. This diminiahss
the production Of cotton--our only reliable ar
ticle Of export and, at the same time, depryes
the West and the Northwest to that ex:ant, of q
market. To illustrate the average production
OF corn in the four States mentioned is ten
bushels per acre. To make up the deficiency
eary to cultivate at 1eaet 5000, 900 acres. This
acreage devoted to cotton would yield at loast.
, 1873-05-09

time OF the completion Of the road, twenty years
ago. The railway, to considerable extent, has
been constructed from revenue. Tho 55a miles
freehold) represents cost Of only $50. 600 per
mile,' Which would scarcely pay for the rails and
rolling stock. The large surplus real estate
owned by the Company ia more, than snf-
en esns Snnnnsg t. Rag Sa its EhoS
large portion Of the. traffic Of ell these lines
can be secured for this combination, are now Of
fered on the most favorable terms, and can bo
closed any time, 60 that the mileage to bo added
to the Erie and Atlantic by tllis combination is
over 1900, ut a cost so Insignificant, in compare
eon with certain results, as to seem: almost in
credible.
Mover has my similar power over business been
within tho control OF either Of the trunk linea
ed was in itself secure beyond peradventure,
without regard to the incidental advantages
arising from such power. The accompany
ing memorandum of what T think proper to be
expended on the Erie limo may seemto you very
greatly in excess Of previous estimates, but as
sumo that we can borrow any necessary Sums
from time to time il lenders are assured that the
money is wisely expended, and that both prlnci-
pal and interest are safe. In this estimate
have in most cases assumed q larger amount
tontionalIy omitted many items OF great value,
among others the $50 engines now on the Eric,
which will reduce those outside limits Of OK
pcnditure. NY object is to ask for all that may
bc necessary, and which know can be amply ae-
cured and p9ohtably used: These expenditures
q comparatively small portion only
being needed now. Ny further OBJ
ject is to show that the Erie RAILWAY can be
made tho most important Of all existing lines OF
internal communication, can earn aud pay large
annual dividends with certainty, and that ne can
secure greater SUCCESS than was ever before
attained BY tho owners OF railroad property.
Without these additions, and without = compre
hensive and far-rcaching policy OF extension Of
its business and influence, it cannot be profit
ablo III any considerable degree to the stock
holders, nor secure to the public the advantages
eecure these results the credit OF the Company
is OF the tirat consequence. We must be
placed In such q position at the great
moneyod centres rs will enable Us to borrow
almost at will for every legitimate purpose at
low rates In the meantime We can :. show e our
and comprehensive as to tue future, works no
present injustice to them !; and it is imperative
as q part Of our plan that expenditures; proper
II chargoab1e to capital, should be so charged
and mot, and that tho clear net earnings from
this time shall bs divided, sen,i-annually, as
am yours. faithfully, P. F. WA1soS,
President Of the Eric Railway.
The following statement showing tho dis
tances on tho Erie Railway, and the estimated
cost Of necessary improvements and extension
Of the road, and Of its equipment, accompanied
the letter:
Hornesvi.ic to 'S' -''' 4''4''' 1'Ds'' 'AeA
e miles mss mile. snss fss fss
Third track, Jersey City to Port
Jervis, for Light passenger
traffic, to be Ibid with atesl- :,
top rail- tAAeu from present
, 1873-05-09
50 miles single truck


2,1l2 miles steel rail, 90 ios per yard {e9u.l
IT, x7,14s tons per u.ile> equals %, eGs tons,
which ut $l20 per too, equa1s. .$11 81, ,920
Lass the value Of ] AL 1niIes iron
rail-, 70 h per gard, 78, ,155 torH, -.
At SIS per ton, equals. ......... 4,2e3,s ,s35
, 1873-05-09
annual Meeting Of the Trustees ofthG
Theological Seminary.
Interesting. Financial State
ment by the Treasurer. ~~ $50
Report Of the Trustees of the Theo-
logical Union. -
Anniversary Exercises OF the
Graduating Glass. ,.,.,:
BOARD or TRUSTEES.

~.~: BOARD OF TRUSTEES. :.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary met yesterday morning in the
first Church, on Wabash avenue, near Hubbard
court, c. N. Holden prcaiding, and began pro
eeedings By listening to a prayer by DR.. Ongood.
1REAsuRER's REPORT.
Edward Goodman, Treasurer Of the Seminary,
rz,h,,,ittod fl,a follarcinn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-30
Books Received.

From Loring, Snort & Harmon:
The OXFORD METHoDIsTs. By Rev L.
Tyerman, author OF the "Life and Times of
John Wesley" Cloth, 416 PIP. Harper &
Brothers, New Yook.
THE BAzAR Book OF HEALTH. Essays on
The Dwelling, Nursery, Bedroom, Dining
room, Parlor, Library, Kitchen and Sick
room. Cloth. POO pp Harper 6 Broth
ers, New York.
A SIMPLEToN A Story of To-day. Bv
Charles Reade. Cloth. lat PIP. Harper &
Brothers, New York.
From Bailey & Noyes:
A SDIPLEToN AND The WANDERING Hr1p
By Charles Reade. The two stories in one
vol. Cloth. 1876 PIP. S1.OO. James RI
Osgood d Co. Boston.
CHURCH AND STATE IN THE UNrrEn
STATES; with an Appeudiz on the German
reputation. BY Joseph p. Thompson. Cloth.
l66 PIP. 81 30. James r. Osgood & Co.,
Boston.
PENRUDDoCKE. BY Hamilton Aide. au-
thor OF Rita" 'The Marsions" &c. &c.
Cloth. 100 PIP. 81 25. James r. Osgood
& Co.
From the author.
HISTORY OF WNDHAN. Prepared AZ the
request OF the towI, by Thomas LAurens
land.
From the Publishers advance sheetsl:
WHITE RosE AND RED. A Love Story IN
Verse. by the author ~ ''St Abe" James
X O>goOd a Co.. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-30
STORE TO LET.

A large brick store in the Rackleff Block, corner
"A of Middle and Ceurch streets-basement and
first floor elegant, finished aud adapted to jobbing
dry goods or other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN HATNES.
sept11cf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-08-30
Very Desirable Estate in West
brook for sale.

lsNHIS Estate, consisting of sixty acres of land
a with buildings thereon, is situated in the town
OF Westbrook. on the road leading from Portland to
suitably divided INTO sture and tilage; is well
wateied and under high state Of cultivation cuts
about frty tons OF hay, and has fine Young orch
ard growing which viii soon be in a bearing con lit
ion The buildings cons ST of large two-story mod
ern styled bouse an l. connecting the house with
for housing carriages and farming tools. All the
buildings are nearly new, and the house and barn
are supplied with excellent water.
In connection with the alb we, the stock and farm
ing tools on the premises will be sold if desired
This property is within four miles of the city Of
Portland and is particularly valuable TO any one de-
string to enga in the milk business, or for pleas
ant country residence near the city.
For further particulars inquire of Patience Skill
119a Exchange, corner of Federal Street, Portland
Me. auo5dtf