davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

Premier GIadstone's Policy Toward
tina British People ana Foreign
Nations.
The Right Honorable the Secretaryfor War
of England addressed public meeting at
Oxford on the 3Ith ultimo The points of his
speech have BEEN reported to us by cable.
The expression is important in the view that
it may be accepted as affording an unofficial
outside inkling of the policy which Premier
Gladstone will pursue toward the British
people and the foreign nations during the
nest session of Parliament. Mr.. CardwelI's
r. ces to the Ballot bill, the shortening OF
/. team of army enlistment and probable
fuslo By ne toning down of the military
system, VI the army establishment with the
militia, proves that Her Majesty's Minister'S
have estimated the power OF 'relo-Saxon
democracy. and that they will gnag
to lead it in it's advance toward th, reai' ..u
of safe and liberal plan of citizen en-
reimbursement The Secretary's illusions to
the United States generally, and to the result
OF the Geneva arbitration specially, breathed
the spirit of cordial international fraternity
winch is rendered still more sincere, perhaps
by his knowledge of the fact that in the re-
suit OF the more recent intercommunion be-
tween AMERICA and England the English
people have discovered the essentials Of
grand supplementary and inevitable ad-
dition to their bill Of rights or Magma Charta.
while the great nations have found in it an
exact definition OF tho principles of an honest
neutrality in time of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01
The Weather for To-Day-The West
ern Rivers Again Rising.

The Weather for TO-Day-Tho Wesss
ern Rivers Again Rising.
The weather reports premonish wet and
rainy New Years Day for the Middle and East
ern States The kilograms from the West on
Monday night announced q considerable rain
fall in the Central Mississippi and the entire
Ohio Valley; and so perilous had become the
loosening ice gorge at st. Louis that it was
said that unless the rain ceased the great bridge
there would be abandoned by travel. From
midnight to the morning of Tuesday torrents
of rain-ninety-nin hundredths of ON inch
fell at ST. Louis, and the rain belt, of several
hundred miles width, extending from st.
Louis to Memphis, and thence northeast
wardly to Western Pennsylvania, was precipi-
tating large quantities of water into the Ohio
Valley. The same precipitation probably pro-
vailed also in the Lower Valley Of the Mis- is
souri,, and these combined down-pours will
undoubtedly swell the already swollen volume
of the great Western rivers, producing an
almost vernal rise.
These recent rains belong to storm
located in the Lower Ohio Valley yesterday
AFTERNOON, ana Ineu mOVluS uoleuouoIwoAAy
toward the lower lakes of Pennsylvania and
New York, the effects Of which we shall prob
ably feel to-day. 1t has frequently happened
that the Missouri and the Ohio rivers have
frozen over in the early Winter, and have
broken up in the first part of January, for
brief interval, to be again solidi6ed. With
the high temperature prevailing in the
West yesterday it is highly probable these
rivers will iberate their ice masses and be
temporarily reopened. While the Upper Hud-
son above Poughkeepsie and the New Eng
land rivers are more likely to hold their
crystal ice bridges till the Spring thaw. It
is more than possible that the Susquehanna
and the Potomac will break up the last of this
week, with the rainfall now imminent over the
Middle States. The moving ice masses in
the Lower Hudson yesterday fully verify the
warning of the HERALD published on the
morning of Sunday last. The latest weather
indications threaten increased rainfall and o
fresh rise in the Hudson to-day and tonight,
and our river men and ferryboats must be
doubly vigilant. h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01
WITH SUPPLEMENT
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
,To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"THE NEW YEARln-LEADING EDITORIAL SUB
JECT-FOURTH PAGE.
DANGERS FOR THE HERALD'S CUBAN COMMITS
sIONERl THE INDIGNANT DONS DENOUN-
cling HENDERSON, A SAFE CONDUCT NOT
TO BE HADi FEAR OF HERALD "FLIBUS-
TEROSi" THE COMMISSIONERS INTER
VIEW WITH THE CAPTAIN GENERAL
FIFTH PAGE.
EUROPEi SPAIN DECLARES FOR NON-INTER-
VENTION: ANOTHER INUNDATION THREAT
ENED BY TIE e &YEE; ADDRESS RX
THE ENGLISH VAR SECRETARY: MARINE
ia DISASTER OFF PLYMOUTH: MARSHAL
BAZAINE's TRIAL-FIFrH PAGE.
SIR BARTLE FRERE AT DEN-wEATHER RE-
PORTS-THE SANDWICH ISLANDS-FIFTH
PAGE.
,CALAMITIES AND ACCIDENTS DURING THE
PAST YEAR, THE FEARFUL DESTRUCTION
WROUGHT BY THE ELEMENTS ON LAND
AND WATER, IN THE UNITED STATES
AND ENGLANDi SLAUGHTERS BY STEAM
AND NORTHUMBERLAND PAGE.
FEARFUL OCEAN GALES THE STEAMER CHAR
RUCCA SUNK: THE COSTA RIGA DISABLED:
DREADFUL VOYAGES OF THE CUBA AND
A BREMEN BARK-sECoNp PAGE.
THE LATEST TlDINGS FROM THE OHIO ICE
GORGE MORE DISASTERS APPRE-
HENDEDi OTHER VESSELS LOST-NEwS
FROM CHINA-GENERAL TELEGRAMS-
FIFTH PAGE.
aHE ARBITRARY CLOSING OF CATHOLIC
CHURCHES BY THE PRUSSIANS-THE
LATEST SNOWFALL-SECOND PAGE.
TRANSACTIONS In THE FINANCIAL EXCHANGES
NO T.ET UPn IN MONEY: GOLD DULL
GOLDEN PROSPECTS FOR GOVERNMENT
BONDS: STOCKS ADvANCE-REAL ES
TATE-SrxTH PAGE.
BREAKING OF THE ICE GORGES ON THE OHIO
AND MISSISSIPPI DESTRUCTION AND DAM
AGING OF STEAMBOATS-THE NEW OR
LEANS ELECTION BOARDS-SECOND PAGE.
PROGRESS OF THE CENTRE STREET ExHUMA-
TONI ANOTHER DAYS FRUITLESS AND
DESPAIR1NG SEARCH-AID FOR DISABLED
Observation-Disclosures MODOCS-
THIRD PAGE.
The OLD YEAR DEAD, HAIL TO THE NEW
NEW YEARS GIFTS AND GENIALITIES:
TIE METROPOLIS IN CHURCH AND AT
HOME ON THE FAvORITE FESTAL DAY OF
THE YEAR-SECoNp PAGE
STATE COUNTY AND CITY OFFICIALS FOR
1871 MAYOR HAvEMEYERS WELCOME:
MUNICIPAL CHANGES: WHO WILL BE
THE ALDERMANIC PRESIDENT-LOCAL
TTEMS-EQUINE GOSSIP-EI0uTH PAGE.
FRENCH ASSEMBLY DISSOLUTION A FIERCE
ROW OVER THE PETITIONS: THEY ARE
THROWN ASIDE: M. THEIRS SUCCESS
Full STRATE GY-NNTH PAGE.
INTERESTING LEGAL PROCEEDINGS DEFEND
ING STOKES: THE DOCK COMMISSION
Frs DISBURSEMENTS: MANDAMUSES
MUST BE OBEYED: ANOTHER COMP
TROLLER-EraHrH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

Gun JANUARY THAw, or something very
much like it, set in yesterday. If it should
continue to-day it is to be hoped that our city
authorities by general consent will make It,
without regard to the objections OF red tape,
a day of snparalleled activity in the removal
of the slush and snow from our blockaded
streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

The STOKES TRIAL has been adjourned till
Tomorrow. A witness whose name is Jester
appeared and testified to seeing lady pick up
pistol on the stairway at the instant of the
tragedy. Commodore Vanderbilt testified that
FISK was most INSCRIPTIONS man. The
case does not seem to call for comment while
it is in progress, though the result of the trial
is of the utmost importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

THIS New YEAR will be distinguished in
New York with the Inauguration of our new
Governor for the State and our new Mayor
for the city. Reform Reform! Let US hope
that they will in reality give us some good
works in reform, beginning from this day:
We await with more than ordinary interest ths
inaugural of the Governor and of the Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

From THE WHITE BEARS OF ALASKA to the
alligators of Florida what varieties Of holiday
costumes will mark this day the different
climates of the States and Territories Of our
great and glorious country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

NEWS FROM HoNo-KoNo, CHINA, TO New
YoRK in one day, and published in the HERALD
on New Years Day. An encouraging fact for
the cause of progress and civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

Dun GREAT New YoRK FEsrrvAL.-Thanks-
giving is the great social festival Of New Eng
land; Christmas is the time-honored day of
all the days in the year "down South" but
New Years Day, handed down TO us from the
solid Dutch patriarchs of New Amsterdam, is
the great 'at home anniversary Of New
York. And So in the expressive formula Of
the sociable Rip Van Wrinkle, we submit TO
our fellow citizens respectively. and to the
stranger within our gates, "Here's to you and
your family. and may they all live long and
prosper.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

that next New Years Day may shine over the
beautiful island on men at peace, and, under
whatever flag, that there be neither bond nor
free, but all alike.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

A DELIGHTFUL CHANeE-The change rom
the dreadful FIRE bells to the pleasing chimes
of Old Trinity in honor Of the New Tear
They carry peace even to the perturb9d spirit
Of. Anneke Jpps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

TIE BRITISH ISLANDS have seventy-seven
million acres Of land and thirty-two million
inhabitants Farm laborers complain of a
lack of employment, workmen in all other
branches ask higher wages on account of
scarcity and high price of food, and discon-
tent reigns in all quarters among all classes.
The London Standard prescribes emigration
as the cure for the trouble, instead Of adopting
the proposition to cultivate the parks and
commons, which would afford only small and
temporary relief Canada and Australia have
abundance of virgin land open to settlement,
while our own boundless prairies offer to colo
nists not only homes Of plenty, but free citi-
zenship and an equal share in the control Of
governmental affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirteth st.
JACK, THE GIANT KILLER Afternoon and Evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-Matiuee at 2-TRUE
TO TIE LAST, &c. Evening-SwAMP ANGELS, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker sts-LE PETIT FAUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-third street. corner Sixth
Ayenue.-RICHARp Ill,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01
SIS This Crowner's Quest Law ."

An interesting question is now agitating the
public mind and that is, why were certain
witnesses who were at hand and ready for ex-
animation according to the statement of the
Coroner) in the case of the unfortunate woman
who came to her death by being dashed into
a Brooklyn dock in runaway carriage, some
nights ago, not brought forward and duly ex-
duty ends with the mere fact of his jury find
ing verdict of ''found drowned in q case
like the one before us, and it was not alone to
satisfy ''peurile or morbid curiosity that o
more searching investigation into the circum-
stances attending the death Of this wretched
woman was demanded. There seems to
be some strange mystery surrounding the
whole occurrence Why was not the woman 8
companion on the night Of the fatal ride pro-
duced before the Coroners juryP Why were
not the relatives of the deceased called
upon to identify the remains Why
did the Coroner himself make the
unprecedented speech he did to the jury, In
which he expounded "Crowner's quest law
as it never before had been expounded
Why is the fact that no screams were heard
from the carriage while its inmate was on her
terrific death ride to eternity not enlarged
upon or an attempt made to account for the
tomb-like silence? Why, in short were the
entire proceedings before the jury conducted
with but little more ceremony than if a log Of
wood picked up adrift had been the subject
under investigation and not the mortal remains
of human being? There may be family or
other reasons for throwing the mantle of OBJ
livion over this melancholy affair, but at the
same time the community have some rights in
the premises which Coroners and Coroners'
juries should be compelled to respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

THE Two HOUSES OF CONGRESS having
adjourned over to the 9Th Of January, there
will be comparatively few of the members
present to assist in the official festivities Of
Washington but, nevertheless, the receptions
of the President Of the members Of his
Cabinet and of the Diplomatic Corps, and OF
the Governor of the District and Of the city
officials, &C., &C., will make great day for
our national capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

FAITH, HOPE AND CHARITY, these three; ;"
''but the greatest Of these is charity" saith st.
Paul. Good every day in the calendar, but
particularly good on New Years Day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st. and Eighth
av.-RoUND THE CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets.-LEo AND LoTos. Matinee at IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

B1sAfARcK's POSITION. -From the Spencer
Gazette of the 10th ultmo we learn that the
resignation of the Presidency Of the Prussian
Ministry by Prince Bismarck does not with
draw him from the Prussian Ministry. He
will retain the post Of Minister for Foreign
Affairs, and thus maintain the coherency
between the Prussian government and that Of
the German Empire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

The TAXPAYERS OF New YORK will be glad
TO see by the statement from the Commissioner
of Public Works, which We publish elsewhere,
that the receipts from water rents for the year
just passed have been sl5S, 45S 10 in excess
of those for the year 1871, while the expense
of collecting has been reduced s37,227 67.
The net revenue of the city from Croton
water is thus increased nearly two hundred
thousand dollars in single year. If Com
missioner Van Mort has been equally efficient
and economical in the administration OF the
other bureaus of his department the people Of
New York may well congratulate themselves
upon having SO capable an officer in this i'm
portant position. His statement, and the
promptitude with which it is made--on the
first day of the New Year-are proof OF the
efficiency of his administration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

this process, and those of us who are not yet
forty will go through it often again. But let
us not sneer too much at the I'd of Janu-
airy penitent If his good resolutions do not
succeed in making him q model Of virtue
perhaps they keep him from being quite SO
bad as he might otherwise become. II they
do not convert him into prig they prevent
his development into hopeless reprobate.
To-day he is picking out oil the Scripture
texts that denounce strong drink; yesterday
he was Just as assiduously cleaning all that
were in favor of it, He seems to sin in order
that grace may abound, and when retribution
comes be blames the institutions that made his
fall so easy. Our besetting sins are like young
kittens, which we feel it our duty to drown,
but pleased with their sleek aspect and their
pretty ways, we let them live against our bet
ter judgment, only to be scratched and tor
mented by them when they attain full size,
but beguiled every now and then by the treach-
erous purr by which they assure rs that they
mean no harm. If this be 80 il is comfort
able reflection that our periodical repentances
like those which visit US at the New Year,
save us from being quite as much tortured in
this way as we might otherwise expect to be.
The universal joviality with which wishes
for happiness are interchanged at New Year s
ia in touching contrast to the network Of
suffering, sin, accident and crime Of which so
great q part Of the twelvemonth just elapsed
is composed. Humanity does not improve SO
rapidly as to warrant us in believing that the
cycle upon which we have just entered will be
much freer from these elements than the one
which yesterday ended. Few who do not take
the trouble to review the events Of 1872 car
appreciate how fine and various is its web, how
wonderful and complicated its woof. And tn
spirit of all these events will be reproduced IL
1873. II we entertain no Grand Duke from
Russia we shall possibly act the host u
an ex-Prince Imperial out Of France. MIR
Tweed's movements will continue to b
watched. and some yet unrisep Fisk WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

cial journals hide the shortcomings OF their
representatives. Our duty is to the public,
and no personal considerations can weigh in
influencing our expression.
One side or the other of question is moth
ing to us unless the truth inheres in one of
them. We never hesitate to place both sides
before our readers. When we thought Mr..
Henderson failed in his Cuban mission we did
not seek to conceal that fact, as q journal not
having proper sense of it's public duty might
have done. When subsequently we found he
had accomplished more than we supposed at
first we were not sparing in our expressions Of
approval If this course puzzled some of our
contemporaries in America, and the entire
Spanish and Cuban press, it is because they
knew not whether to wonder most at the en-
terprise in carrying out such mission or the
bold independence in dealing with our own
Commissioner. The structures of the official
press in Havana or Santiago de Cuba on the
mission of Mr.. Henderson could not be so
severe as to prevent our publication Of them
when they stated anything in the shape Of
fact. 1t is a system of fair dealing we would
recommend to those whose station in that fair
but troubled island places them, though to linn
tied extent, in the position of guides Of public
opinion. We give their articles az we gave the
Presidents Message on Cuban affairs, or as we
give to-day Minister zorrilla's declaration
against tolerating foreign Intervention in Span
ish colonial affairs.
A new year now opens upon the strife in Cuba
with the gathering notes of SPANS determi-
nation still to wear the Gem of the Antilles in
the crown of Ferdinand. new year breaks
in hope or in desperation on the revolutionists
in the field, who strive to pluck that gem
from the Spanish diadem and set it in the
strong clasps of republican Independence
Without sign Of ruth the warfare will b.
waged to the bitter end. Whatever that enc
I. may be we pray on the threshold of thi
youns year that the finale may DO soon. an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-01

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Broadway between
thirteenth and Fourteenth sts.-SoN THE Soil, &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-25

bones, superphosphatcs, &c. are now so
largely used. Other elements. such as
potassa, lime, magncsia, sulphuiic aud
caroonic acid, Ditrogeuous compounds
are also essentlal-lhat L., these elements
must act together. One crop on GER
tain soil will sometimes succeed when an
other requiring similar treatment will
fail-this may be due to the length and
amount of their roots, and knowledge
of this fact is often valuable indication
for a proper rotation Of crops
The agricultural and commercial val
ue of fertilizer may be very different
The FIRST depends on judicious selection,
the latter on demand and supply. That
is best agriculturaly which most increas-
es the supply of that ingredient needed
by the crop. a noticeable fact in this
connection is that certain element of
plant food may be in greater demand by
the plant at certain periods of its growth,
the cereals, for instance, consuming unus-
ual amounts of nitrogen during the peri
DDS of blossoming and of seed.formiug. If
the supply is inadequate at these times,
the yield will suffer. The supply of car
bon and nitrogen, there is good eason to
assume, comes entirely from the air, as
perfect plants can be grown IN soils from
which these elements are entirely Danish
ed, by simply adding the ash constituents
of the plants to be raised, and by moist
ening, with rain water, the rain water
furnishing ammonia and nitric acid Per-
ennial plants-as in unmanured mead
ows-aro commonly supplied by the at-
mosphere alone. Fertiizing without a
due regard to the needs of the soil is bad
economy This results sometimes when
the same fertilizer is applied year after
year to the same field the effect gradual
ly lessening. Commercial fertilizers
should be prepared with special reference
to speedy action, and this the farmer has
a right to insist or. Their value will in
crease from year TO year Us the exact
functions of their various constituents arc
better understood, -Cowntry Gentleman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-25

ITO IA li,oL.. ol e,i;. :.L =,
ht,A no,,, a., a,,,.'',.,,'t e ~ WV" L '"S
hn.n un,, ,,an,as :. sL, To-, .n.. " "aS
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t1nn yer, had rna n.',a. ,'l'' H. uIJ
,I,.a,s - la, -. "'.' = w. ~, .n '"ou'1 a
',a. ~er' '"' ""u az 'po ~
san',.,,a,a'I '' - '"'' "' "'e''' ''o''" W
Tha,, 49, w., .A..,,1
,,anJ ,a" '"'' '''' ''''' = ""'- =. ~
.hoJJ 30 ''" ",, ~, u n'o ' 'J I Io,,n,
$780,. ','',, ,i.N..'I"I H.
a''r .'Vus"' '""o'I w '"' 'p'u1'', 'u'
"a" .o' '"e '"' VI "sV'"'", u 'no 'u',o'
uu. .': - '"e.' '','''''1"' u anu '",' ~,
,u'..us ~ su''o oo"'l' '' ,' '''"''' ""u
TIC c endorsement '0'o'"''e''''u =,
uoou io'u' Wc'o d sue '""cN 70 Tue
.nr',' "nu indulgence " 'ne nc'Snoor'
aoou' anu NC arp "'yu 10 'no .arln e,
'na' 'ueJ s"o" '"A' '''' '''eA goNe Tut
oepp, S' s., !" 'n''' eases
MI W lluer naae some comments up
oe e a"u ?oP'e.' ,u '"c co'nncn prec,'c'
q '"lo" lug Up '''so Pumps Oh cray III .n'
I P'r' % 'nG season. 10 ury up nara al
c c''.Ns, 'uN ''a"c 'nc roads very uncom
W ,"o.e ~ ''ue oser' anu very uamag'pf
" ""s0"' anu o"'''ageS' anu often uan
So,Uu' ;.
.;.'n LUZ ' h T I VI 'n's Fu"Jec' was con
lnuIu - w. !, "'neson Vi irusourgn
,n.n Wr u I, .uo oJ'n NJ VI Lane corn
I a'' WI n, u u"1 uuu WI sumner, ,, o' Drah
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-25
agricultural department.
CONDUCTED BY ALBERT CHAPMAN.


Messrs. George Hammond aud Oliver
Severance have been selecting aud get.
ting together some two or three hundred
of the very best sheep in Addison Coun.
ty to take to Calimua The selections
comprise some OF Mr. diamonds own
breeding, from the former flock Of f.
Hammond Il Sun, aud some very fine Sc.
lections from focks bred from, or de.
scendcd from them, Of pure luIantadc
blood. They have also few selections
of Paulors from the best hocks Of Stick.
ney or Rich strains Of blood. Altogeth
er they are one of the most choice lots O
sheep ever taken to California, and sucl
as Vermont has not many she shoulo
spare.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-25
n TACT.

An artist had lot Of leather,
Made to order in fine weather;
la style and beauty unsurpassed
Adiudgod 10y all 10 be first class;
Now It's offered blythe pair,
In boots and shoes at prices rare,
At Barbour's counter selling cheap
To all who do this notice keep.
At Barbour's truly each one gets
Tho best Of goods and best Of FITS.
Then surely seek this mart OF tiade
Whore tip tor bargains can hc made,
At y. J.. Balhuur'- cheap ca' h store,
From Bcckwth', counters just one door.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1873-03-25
WOOD LAND FOR SALE.

23j acres Of swamp land, belonging 10 the es-
tate of the late Charles Lnslny.
Said land is situate in the towns Of Midllchury
and Cornwall, is within 3 miles Of the village Of
Middlebury. and mile from the Otter Creek Is
mostly covered with heavy growth Of thrifty
wood, timber, hoop poles, &c, and will be sold
entire or in large sections.
For particulars enquire of +. VALLETTE OF
VIM r. REMELE. 45;tf