davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Business Notices.

PATRONAGE That PAYs.-That in.
institution, the Public Library of Ken.
lucky, has ermanently established its
prosperity by the three gift concerts It has
already given under its charter. 1t now
boasts Of a building that cost S2Io, 600,
with Library of over $4,000 volumes,
and a magnificent cabinet. The fourth
grand gift concert for its further endow-
ment will take place December 3D., aud
at this concert Sl,500,O0O cash is dis.
tributed to the ticket holders, the highest
prize being $250,000, and scaling down
to prices of $50, which is the smallest
sum given. As there is a prize to every
nth ticket, it is easy to see that the pa
tronage that pays, there being great ctanc-
es OF great gains, and only small chances
OF small losses, Hon. Thos. E. Bramlette.
late Governor of Kentucky, is the mana.
ger, and tickets aud information NAV be
obtained by addressing him, at Public
Library building, Louisville, Ky,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

Sir Edwin Lan1scer, who died en- the
% was born inLonlon in 1903, and was the
son of John Lanlseer, an engraver, who ac-
quired almost as great a reputation for
his engravings IF animals as his son did as
n painter of them. Sir Edwin studied
earnestly and patiently from nature, and
at the age of eighteen be painted the pic
ture Of the rescue of a traveller from
death in the snowndrIts of an Alpine
pass by the dogs ofSt. Gothard, which has
since, thrOgh the medium Of cngravings
and Autographs, become known the world
over. In 1897 he made tour of Scot
land, the results of which were seen in a
series Of characteristic paintings, among
"Sir Walter Scott and his Dogs" and
various other paintings representing scenes
in Scotch life aud the chase. The names
of Sir Edwm's PAINTING are legion, and
probably the works Of no other modern
PAINTER arc as widely known. Everybody
has seen High Life" and its companion
picture, and Landseer is familiar, tarough
his works. to thousands TO whom De La
croix and Winkc are but ramos. In 1850
he was knightcd, and in 1853 gained at
the Pans Exhibition the only gold medal
awarded TO an English artist.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

A House MOVED BYA ToRNADo.-The
ncatest achievements of q tornado which
passed over Sullivan county, N. II, some
days ago, was the removal of the house of
Boswell Benway of East Unity. The
house was heavy one, 40 by 20 feet. 1t
was instan,aeously taken FROM its founda-
tion and moved forty feet, as if it bad
slid GA ice. Scarcely an underpinning
stone was displaced not a thing was
dropped into the cellar. which was deep
and of the size Of the whole house nor
was the grouud where il stopped but little
disturbed. Mr.. Bcnway Was pumping
water in the back room, and his " life was
in the front room; both we're carried
along, only being aware that some terrible
blow had fallen upon their dwelling, but
having no suspicion that it had been NOV.
ed, and neither of them were hurt. Many
of the windows were dashed out every
article of crockery or glass was broken to
pieces; clothes that were hanging about
and other things were scattered rods away.
The back side Of the house coming in con.
tact with the front doorstept, and perhaps
the underpinnig, the latter was ha ndsome
ly laid upon the ground inside down, and
although badly racked, the house stood,
while the she'd, about thirty feet in length,
at the end, was entirely demolished.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

DARING AND SUCCESSFUL BURGLARY AT
RICHFoBD Tuesday night the stores Of Sheldon
Boright and Rounds s Carpenter, and the depot
of the Missisquoi Railroad, in Richford, were
broken into and heavy robberies committed.
The burglars provided themselves with cold
chisels from two neighboring blacksmith shops,
and by their use opened the safes in both the
above named stores. Mr. Boright lost in cash
and bonds $4,000, and 81 500 in bonds in addition
were hastily dropped. Unfortunately neither
were the bonds registered, nor has he any mem
oranda or private marks whereby they can be
identified. The loss in Rounds & Garment RS
store, in which was also the post office, was
some $500 in cash aud stamps. Only the cash
drawer at the depot was opened, and the loss
there was $25. Suspicion attaches to a stran-
ger who was seen in Richford the previous af-
ternoon and has not been seen since. States
Attorney Powell, together with other local off,
GERS and the people generally, are on the alert
to catch the rogues.
The "job" was evidently performed by ex-
perts and they have probably gone across the
line, which will render their discovery and ar
rest doubtful. A buffalo robe was stolen from
the carriage of Stewart Chase, who lives near
the line about mile and half west Of Richford
village, and some think this fact marks the
course OF the burglars retreat. Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

A New ENGLAND FARMER.-Frye Tilotson,
of Oxford, New Hampshire, one of the most ex-
tensivc farmers and dairymen in New England,
has farm of $1,000 acres in the valley of the
Connecticut river. He keeps 2l0 cows, and
made 100 cheeses the past season, averaging
As pounds each. Last fall he fattened and sold
48 hogs and 40 shotes. The old hogs averaged
450 lbs He had 60 acres of corn the past sea-
son, and fed to the hogs about 1909 bushels. He
cuts about 300 tons of hay. He has an arpara-
tus for steaming his corn fodder, and also steams
about one hundred and fifty tons of hay annu-
ally, making saving of one-third, as he says,
by this process. His cows are mostly native.
He has cut 5000 cords of wood during the past
year and sold to the Passumpsic Railroad Com
pany. He has steam saw mill in which he has
sawed over ! 900, 900 feet of lumber all from
logs cut on his own land. And with this care
on his mind he laughs and grows fats His
cheese factory cost $500 and It takes only two
men to run it, He employs in all twenty-seven
hands. n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

TERRIBLE FATE OF BALLOoNIsT
WAPELo, Ia, Sept. 25.- Professor Bal
ley advertised that he would make an as
censien in a balloon TO day, aud drew a
large crowd to the fair grounds. The bal.
loon was inflated with hot air, and left
the grounds with Bailey hanging by his
hands to horizontal bar beneath. just
as it started i, took fire noar the mouth,
and Bailey did act apparently, no;ca
the fire until too high to let 60 with safety,
but hung GA till he reached an altitude of
1900 or 1900 feet, when the canvass that
held the hoop from which he was suspen-
dcd burned away and he fell, reachiug the
earth quarter Of mile from the point
Of starting. His body was frightfully
manglc'. His legs were driven into the
ground up to his knees.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
Financial.

Saturday brought out sOss great iail'
ur.-ose very large is dry goods and
Oss in grain At Ly.n. These failures had
but mOmsu,ary effect % nOsey and con
kdeaee at New Yerk. and the day closed
with healthier feeling than has prevail
ed for seme tine. There Is siill great
eta suatiOs in stocks. but the continued
depression induced large Investments from
German aud other foreign bankers. The
circulation Of currency between the heart
and the extremilies is returning and we
see no reason why the New York banks
should not, this week. arrive at settlements
aud 90 on with the usual accommodations
to the public.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
BALLOON Voyage.

The balloon trip TO Esrope has beeh
POSTPONED until the frsi favorable day
,bis week. wsrk Of imitation began ear
IN SATURDAY morning. and continued With
. very siroag Wind prevailing until ~
O'Clock, when, 10 consequences OF the gale,
the gss Eas turRes Ell
AZ this time over 100. 600 feet Of gas
were in the ballon. raising the crown rear
IL sixty feet from the ercund. Vet the
pressure Of the wind had no effect On the
canvass. The wind continued blowing
heavily throughout the afternoon, aud at
3 o'clock, il was decided by the managers
to postpone the ascension.
Mr.. King, who made the ascension at
Buffalo, was on the grousd ir charge oil
the work Of initiating the balloon.
When the decision was made to postpone
the ascension. Mr.. Donaldson cane for
ward and made brief speech. lie said
everything had been done TO make the as
cension a success. bat owing TO the high
wind !: could net be made, and in order
not to disappoint the audience he would
make an ascension in his small sallson,
Magenta. which had been inflated FRI
day .ovcnisg and remained during
the night weighed down with sand
bags. After the speech he stepped into
the car Of the balloon amid the cheers OF
the crowd. The balloon was then let 60
aud he weEt off like shot.
Mr.. Donaldson stood up in the car
waving his hat and ia less than five mln-
uies the balloon was mere speck in the
clouds. The crowd then dispersed, and
did not appear the least disappointed
Donaldson voyage is merely trial trip.
and he probably made landing during
the night.
The Enal imitation Of the Gra9hlc's
monster balloon was completed at Brook.
I'm, n. Y, Monday forenoon, under the
direction of Prof. King, aud at $50, the
gas was shut of, with 3O0,0 casic feet
inside, and at nine o'clock Messrs Don
aldsOn, .Bunt and Ford entered the life
boat. which was we'll filed with ballast,
and the great gasbag shot upward to the
clouds and its uncertain voyage. 1t pas
seG over Waterbury, CT. at noon. beating
the railroad train,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
DEATH oF THE HERO OF TUE KEARsAnGE

DEATH on THE HERO OF THE hEARsARGE
AND ALABAMA FIGHT. - Rear Admiral john A.
Winslow, the hero Of the Kearsarge and Alaba-
ma fight, died on Monday of last week at his
residence on Kearsarge Avenue, Boston High
lands, after an illness of nearly two years. The
late Admiral was in the sxty-second year Of his
age, having been born on the 9th of November,
1911, in North Carolina. On the lst of Febru-
airy, 1897, he entered the Naval Academy as the
protege of Daniel Webster, having been then
resident of North Carolina. He was with the
Falmouth, West Indian Squadron, in 1s29-3l,
and in 1888 vas promoted to the rank of passed
Nlidshipman. He was sent to the Boston NAVY
Yard in 1884, and he accompanied the Brazil
Squadron in 1867. He obtained the COM
mission of Lieutenant Dec. 8, 1899, and subse-
quently took part in the Mexican war as chief
officer on board the Saratoga, twenty guns, but
he was not again actively employed until 1852,
when he was detailed for the St. Lawrence, the
flagship of Commodore Deany In 1866 no was
promoted to the rank Of Commander, and or
dered to Boston, In 1862, upon the organiza-
ton Of the Mississippi Flotilla, he was recalled
to active duty, with commission of Captain. On
the 10th of July, he was appointed to the COM
mand of the Kearsarge, and in recognition of
his services on board that vessel, he was, after
the sinking Of tho Alabama, promoted to the
rank Of Commodore, and on the End of March,
1870, when resident of Massachusetts, he OBJ
tanned the rank of Rear Admiral, commanding
the Pacific Fleet. His total sea service was
twenty yearsand ten months; on shore off duty,
thirteen years and one month; unemployed,
eleven years and nine months, making a total
service of forty-fveyears and eight months The
late Admiral was ON unassuming man, of rather
full habit, with hair rather thin and quite gray.
He was not handsome man, but was one whom
a reader Of human nature would select as a man
of courage. He, like the late Gen. George II.
Thomas, struck the beholder with a sort of in
defnable wonder that he should be a man to so
fill the eye and the ear of the nation. He
dressed plain, and his manner was so quiet that
stranger would put him down as an unimpor-
tant parsonage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

Our Washington Letter.

EAsuISssos. y. G., osi. I Is-a
he weather uisA rs thus Gar this fan has
be.a vsFy hne. Tie dossors have bot little 20
do. Never befcre has the city hesh heAlthisr
than ai present.. notwithstanding the Bard q
PabHs " oFSs has caused = great deal q earth
diesins in improving cur ssrcsts. Ere the meet
ing q CongUss, nearly every street n0u dug
up viii ts hid with nice TAssmsnt, and the
drives about the city vii eHod those Of any eth
er in the country.
Thrrv will h. fierce attack upon our Govern
or (shepheri) for his sKtravagahos in improve
ments. An effort win be made. backed up BY
Dana Of the New Ycrk Sua. Il Is understood 20
prevent Congress making further appropriations
for the District Of Columbia aud to that end viii
demand smother investigation into the Affairs Of
the District Govt
This city Is fast filing up with people from
all part. ef the country. The desire Of public
men 70 come to Washington in advance Of the
assembling Of Congress Is yearly increasing. and
at the meeting Of Congress every available hAb-
liable abode will be engaged.
The growing importance Of new outlets for
ocesn-bound surplus productions Of the West,
from the 1900 miles Of Western river naviga-
ton, is becoming more and more discussed. The
necessity Of new water lines Of transportation
are more and more apparent; and while railroads
are, il may be, becoming obnoxious to the Peo-
pie. cheaper transit to tide-ratcr is certain to
speedily follow, and at the same time open up
line Of INSTRUMENTATION between the South
and West that will do more good to the South
than any other thing that can be named. And
the fact that II States and Territories are d.
rectly interested in this neyer-freeIing line via
the Tennessee, Coosa, and ocmulgee rivers, un-
iting. thereby with tide-water, at or near sa-
vannah, the Ohio and Mississippi-the whole
great West and Northwest suffi ;ient to war
rant us giving this matter our most careful at
tention.
= We find that the total value Of farms in the
whole Union, and the value Of farming imple-
ments and farm machinery for the census report
Of 1870. compared with the same in the States
and Territories directly interested in the con-
structiou of the 'Atlantic and Great Western,
mr. Nf;ssissinni. Canal ~ TO be as follows:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

AN INCIDENT OF THE PANIo.--A Berkshire
man who went to New York last week to be on
hand for picking up some bargains in stock
during the crash on Wall Street, gives his expe-
rience in very few words. He says he selected
what stock he wonld invest in, and as it then
stood at AZ, he thought he would wait half an
hour in the expectation that it would 90 lower.
In fifteen minutes il jumped to AZ, and then,
believing it was going up, he bought. In fifteen
minutes more it was down to S2, and our capt.
talist sold out and started for home, disguised.
-Phisfieid Eagle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

Every one to his trade" is o trite saving,
and it has, it seems, been fully exemplifed dur
ing the past ten or twelve years in two promi-
nent families in this country, the fighting Nc
Cooks and the office-holding Washburns, as will
be seen by the following lists In the army:
Major Daniel McCook, Sr.. Colonel George W.
McCook, General Edwin L. McCeok, General
Robert L. McCook, General Daniel McCook, Jr
General A. D. McCook, Captains Charles Nc
Cook. John McCook; in office: Elihu B. WASH
burn, Cadwallader G. Washburn, William b,
Washburn, Peter I. Washburn, Israel wash
burn, W. D., Washbnrn, Henry d. washburn.
Charles A. Washburn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

"A terrible affair is reported from
Schuyler, Nebraska. A young son Of a
Mr.. Fahey, living near Schuyler, who IS
subject to crazy fits, became enraged. last
week Tuesday, at some action Of his sis
ter and father, and struck the former over
the head with gun, knocking her sense.
less. He then tried to cut her throat with
Ratchet. He aftcrward attacked his IA
thor and beat his brains cut with the butt
Of the gun. The young man was arrested.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

ARRIVAL HoME OF THE PoLARIs Grew.
The lnman steamship City of Antwerp
arrived at New York Saturday from Liv-
srpool. having on board Capt. Budding
ton and crew ofthe Artio steamer Polaris,
The agent Of the Inman line very gcner-
susly gave them . free passage accross
the Atlantic.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
the BEST PAPEl
TRY lTitt

Tho Scientific American is the cheapet .
illustrated weekly paper published. Ereit
Der contains from 10 10 Is original engnr'
new machinery, Move Inventions, Bridge
neer,ng Works Architecture, lmpnm
Implements, and every discovery inCf1,
A years numbers contain So pages ld 4
hundred engravngs. Thousands Of IanY
preserved for binding and reference TNE
cal roccipt. are well worth ten times Tie w
ton prico. Terms, 50 aycar, by mail Sci
sent froe. May be had of all Newsl@ltn
TENTS obtained on the best terms, Mois; /
inventions and sketches examined, shdnT'
All patents are published in tho scIrNIlHE
ICAN the week they issue. Send for pampl4
pages, oontaing laws and full dreet1af
tanning Pa fonts. Address for the PapeLdsa
ing Patents, MUM 4 Co, 81 Park Row
Branch Office. corner F and 7thst'" maS
&c,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

The Hydepark Nesosdealer got out
regular Fair number last week. Il had
over ten Columns about the Lamsille fair,
Judge Poland's address entire,
ard the awards of premiums Caledonian
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
The Medee Finale.

sscx aSp WIS ooskApss
The details Of The executives Of The esn'
dsu.ed Mvavc werivrese at fou kla'
nath Or, llst Friday rvutais 'Ose ia'
tere.,ins particular, II the snal scenes.
The lesve-tskiug and speeches took place
Thursday uigh,. when each Of the con-
demued Iadisas was allowed 10 unbosOm
himself to his hearts content. Although
the repneve granted by the president to
Barncho and Sioux had arrived the day
before. the news was kept from them, and
they we're thus allowed to participate in the
agony of expee,aut doom along with their
four more unfortunate companions. Post
Chaplain Rev. G. l.. Hegennberg opened
the conference in tender appeal to the
Indians to repent Of their sins, promising
them if they would sure entrance into
the happy land above, all of which, so far
as Boston Charley and SchOnchin were
concerned, seemed in al! appsaresce to be
as SO many pearls cast before swine, both
exhibiting the utmost contempt, and the
latter ha.hawisg in the most expressive
manner, as though the chsPlain's sPiritu-
capt JACK w" '"e NV"
iec'ed' ana sho"eo = Nse1
parting WIN NE "'s !"
manner lie S.'''
more 'nnOee"' '"
er o~' o'ea"o0A' 'A"N' A'
" I'll" '"a' '"e -"
sligateu tue cr'"'c W ~A''" : o." ''''
Wheh 'eoS iu'o ~ "e"'' ! ''' "O y, INV
there foaog "es sAr'eu '"''e "u'u''''
It's hard to rfd thers of their savage hab-
;.s Twas ,lvays in favor of peace, and
nor,s Ci,r,.v u,stse first 10 prooose the
murder of Gen C,eRv and the psace com.
missioner Js;s ma but thew had the
rowor and carried me with them. We
o.mo ro,r , r.rsou., difficulty. NV life
voo in d.r,cr When Boaus Charley
proposed killing Gen. Candy. Boston
Charley WIS tbe one who first sanctioned
II Docus Charley said "If YOU fail to
holm me 7 do It mrseIf" | feel while
these four men are at liberty they have
,riumphed over me, aad tho government
sho,lS s.s, more satisfied if thew ware
brouoht ia tr;;sl nc thew were as guilty.
if not pore eSanV nm. saw that Bogus
Charley ssss The Sn,v man who influenced
mo We pas a sr.i,er ia both sides He
told lies to Meascs aud lied to Gen. Can.
BY. Ishosla Nike to see him brough, here.
--''.I' ''- 80 "sDI o@'' "e'' '"'
Nv"
f, ~ on ~ - Nv" 0'
r.-II -. 49, -, -
c. ..,.s, n I'll. ~ '0
-. - AZ. ...., n A.,
:. w
ttrr.
that il WAS ;mross;blc and advised 10
r;vo bi0 o,,or,;on h wh., ~. .h.,,.;.,o1
said renl;ed that he lnsw wh., tho chez
lain said WAS cood and ho shanld f,,,ow
i and r. ,hsu n.rm;,,oa hin ;. liz /.
wou,d hocoms = bo,,.rm.n brt so;d 10
az 10 terrible 70 ,hinL 7 b,,. 10 d;n 10
couso wbenevor Il,oL ., ,,v bo.r,I ..o
s,o;o .ruo.-I,s...1s ~ ~
III a;o n.tnro,n
PHI. T.. ~. o,o
chin also ;ndu,oaa in snssche. tho farmer
nronos;nc that after J,ck and scho,ch;,
worn L;,Ioa ho sho,,ah.I. e ,.,o 1000
If III, Modocs Eooh n,ofo...a :, r..
ordo0.h o,a sohooI;. -,
b;s oo,,.mn,,ons h...;.x .aaea -;
o,, f A. o,.,.:,
tbo, be shou,d NOV. o,o.. ~. H.. ..S
meet h;s father. :, ~. .n;,;, la
m
.''s vo'" 'ne oo0'neu
~ N ,A' '"m''s'' WIG" i'Ho"e'
' "''0' '.s sPeeonss' was iran
" ' '~e' ''pe''A''y IL INC s'a'e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

N0TICE.--Know all men by thes.g. p%Srt9
IN l, Caleb Hurlhut do this day, . ,nut hs \
April, 1879, give my son Wyatt huI l, none
during his minority and shall clalH oiug, N
wages or pay any dcpts Of his eon''''"
penses. ,p uuRlBVI
46w3 sW CALLED nv
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
John w. Hoyt'S Estate,

The subscribers, having been apPDTIIat,,is 4
Honorable Probate Court for tho p ,.Hu,iS
mobile Commissioners, to receive, ea saDus 4
just all claims and demands ofali T,Rl
the estate of John W. Hoyt late %n.olStb
in said Dist, deceased, representte,Gl ,nSiiS
the term Of six months from the 2%aS Sn Mill
being allowed by said Court TO Wy mSoirrgs
said deceased, to exhibit and prove '" ~s M
claims before us; Give notice, tha' S M
10 the duties of our appointmen.. a
of A. R.pike Wolcott in said Dls,IlvJia ~
Wednesday of October and I'd Wcanesd s
next, at ono O'Clock, in the aiterhOO''
said days. ~
JAMESA. STRONG ),-
Wolcott, Sept. p A. D. 1873. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

The recent panic has almsst entirely
become thing Of the past.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

Chase Of the Lyndoa Union. started
last week for the far West.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

So TO $40 asy . sss... T yssn ~
wax for us In their spare moments Or an ~, ~ palsp
else. Particulars frse. Address q. stinson q e0'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
The PoIarls M,s,..

l. cleared up .n cur uts aud a..
FROZEN ZONE AND lis ~.
A splendid octave II M psg, -
uLUsTnArEn withGuc Stttln-4a -
Rni Maps. The hands net ~ y y.
book q the year. u you Wa :
book which cyrrl budY wauis. = -
advertisements can do it jusiies. vi. -
pages aud terms ~ Ageat.. - =
PUBLISHING CO., llartufl. n \ w
"Livingstoue ost and Pounds -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
No Agents--One Pm

PEAR TREES 3 to FEET HIGH. kpPLs1ath
FEET HIGH.
Frstclass Trees. true to name and at ny
by the hundred or thousand. ihC 49,
ORN AMENTAL TREES, SilHgR
Send for Circular. KING 4 MuRRAhr ~
N, Y,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
For sale.

TN CAAfBRIDGE.-Thc premises .U,i;,dmrfsl
i Foote, including House and .,h "nland Z
repair, Garden, and nine acres 81 riu,i hscrIbrd'
dow. Terms easy. Inquire ofthe 'u''
David Lewis. an ,NGE FOn'
Cambridge, Aug. ri. 1873. l,%~ n
EySTRAY.-C into the enolos.ui,vr~o ~
II scriber on or about the 20 oiSep hack "
the the owner ovu 1" IS Requested ~p Sas to pay
them away. ,r,,rs D. sCg'
JULleo" III
wateryillc, Sept, Goth, 1879,