davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-12
NEWS
BY Telegraph and Mail

George W. Pemberton, who has
been on trial several days in Bos-
ton for killing a young widow,
in that city, on the 22d of March
last, Mrs. Bingham, has been
sentenced to be hung.
The coroner's jury on the church
burning at Holyoks rendered a
verdict on the 9th. They find no
blame attached to any person in
connection with it, but can't too
strongly condemn the criminal
carelessness in the construction OF
the galleries and main egress
therefrom. They declare that
parties who build such death-traps
should receive the unmeasured
censure of the community, and find
the cause of the fire was from the
use of trimmings of laces, paper,
ETC., and to the fact that the build
ing was sheathed with pine in
stead of being plastered.
A committee was formed in
Elmira, N. Y, on the 4th inst, to
make arrangements for the erec-
ton Of a monument to the Confad-
crate dead, 5000 of whom are bu
ried in Woodlake cemetery at
Elmira.
1t is reported that two soldiers
were shot by the striking miners
at Shenandoah, Penn.
Captain Brackett, special agent
of the Treasury Department, cap
tursd in Washington last week a
white lace dress valued at 1900
a white shawl at IS, 900, and other
laces valued at 5000, at a pawn
shop where they had been pawned.
The dress and laces formerly be-
longed to Empress Eugenie, and
were among the richest in the
world. They were sold at the sale
of her diamonds and jewelry
and were smuggled into this coun-
try by Joseph Horaches in 0cto-
ber, 1878.
A young man named Wilson
was arrested in San Francisco on
the 7th inst, for the embezzle-
ment Of a sum Of money from his
employer, and was Immediately
lodged in the station house. a
few moments after his imprison-
ment by the officer he was taken
with violent convulsions, which
led to the belief that he was
poisoned. Inquiry resulted in de-
veloping that the man had swal
lowed a dose of strychnins while
on his way to jail, without the
knowledge of his captor. Medi-
cal attendance was Immediately
summoned, but to no avail, Will
son dying in great agony after a
few hours. ~
The Indians and Secretary De-
lano had a short conference on the
7th. The Secretary told them if
they would take $25, 900 he would
try and get as much more for them
next winter, and if they did not
take it they could not have the
privilege Of hunting on Smoky
Hill Fork any longer. He said If
gold was found in the Black Hills
government would, pay them lib
orally for the land. He desired
them to take all that had been
sid to them home to their people
and obtain an answer back as soon
as possible.
The Indians we're photographed
in a group with the exception Of
Red Cloud, who declined, saying
they could not have his picture
unless they paid him $25.
The Secretary of the Interior
has recommended to the President
the restoration to the public do
main of lands in the Wallowa
Valley, Oregon, which we're with
drawn about three years ago from
public lands, for the use of Joseph's
band of Nez Perces Indians.
Secretary Delano has concluded
to suspend the sale of Indian lands
in Kansas until January, 1876.
This action is taken in conse-
quencs of the sufferings of settlers
by drought and grasshoppers.
, 1875-06-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

CONSCIENCE FUND.-Occasion
ally a thief of the Government
money becomes conscience-smit-
ten, and in his contrition refunds
to the national treasury the
amount he has stolen. A few
weeks ago the sum of $50, 900 was
thus received, and put into what
is known as the Conscience Fund.
If one-half the thieves would imi-
tate this example, the Conscience
Fund would go far toward liqui-
dating the national debt.
VETERANS OF THE LATE War
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, speak
ing of the recent convention in
that city of the "Grand Army of
the Republic" !" as the members ar
rived by platoons, companies, reg
iments and battalions, says that
observers were impressed with the
steady movements, the easy step,
and the sOldierly bearing of the
men.
MUSICAL FEsTIvAL.---The Gin
cinnati Musical Festival, which
lasted three days of last month, is
acknowledged by the journals OF
even the rival cities of St. Louis
and Chicago to have been a great
success. The merchants of that
city had guaranteed its prosperity
by a subscription of 100000. Al
least 1000 people were present al
a single performance.
A TEcHS1cAL VERD1cr.--Mr.
Willis Phelps, a prominent rail
road .man Of Massachusetts,, OBJ.
tanned a judgment againgst the
Springfield Republican a short
time since for 800. He had beer
styled a public robber by that pa.
per, and sued for 100000 dana.
ges. But perhaps the Court nigh
have believed there were grounds
for the charge; at least it was un
willing to show proscriptiv,
spirit toward the utterance of 1
free press.
| UTAH's RAILROADS AND MIN.
ERALS. This Territory has alread,
FIVE narrow-gauge railroads. They
all connect with the Utah Centra
and Southern road; and running
into the various mining camps
bring down the products of tn,
mines. 1t is claimed that Utah
system Of narrow-gauge roads il
more extensive and doing NOR,
business than any point in th'
world. She being the youngest il
mineral discoveries and develop
ments, this is remarkable. Ii
1872, the yield of Utah's bulliol
amounted to only 100000; tn,
year following, to about "a, 900, 600
and last year it had increased t.
$s,0O0,OOO, coin value, while it
estimated produstion for the cur
rent year is s12, 100000. o.
CANADA ANNExATIoN.---A con
Eention of delegates from botl
countries has been called to NEE
at Buffalo, N. Y, on the 4th o
July, with view to proposing
and perfecting plan for the unior
of Canada with the United States
The occasion will afford the dele
gates an opportunity to promul,
gate their opinions, but the pro
jsct is not likely to be favored foi
the present by any considerabl,
inausnce in Canada.
GKS. SHERNAN's Memoirs art
creating great sensation among the
army officers of the late war
Montgomery Blair is out in lsttei
defending his brother Frank P
Blair, against Sherman's aspersion.
and attacking Sherman himself.
, 1875-06-12
Auditors Report,
JEFFEKsON COUNTY, VT.
From May /, 1874, to April 80, 1875.

Territorial. School. County.
Assessments 81, 2O3.G4 2,2O3.G4 3,5SO.S5
Collected 10. I,7l9.26 l,7l9 26 2,793.6l
, 1875-06-12
BOAT Eoar

I'M THE NIGHT OF MONDAY. TrIR
~ I'm nstant,-suppOsed to have been
I5-FoOt OInker Bunt Boat,
White outside, green to water line. With
Diue streak on gunwale, ,ffesh painted drnh
on inside, bottom board and stern Sheets
not painted. An old san. mast and fInr1
A reasonable reward viii be given on her
return TO Mr. Jones, Boat-buildor. Victoria.
oy whom also any information WIN be re-
ceiVed' "A
, 1875-06-12
Picked jos

OF CAPE FLATTERY a NEW CAN
" Buoy, kettle bottom, conical shape,
black and white stripes and about eight
fathom Of chain attached. f
Apply to o. y. GERRIsH.
Port Townsend, May Il 1875. la-tf
, 1875-06-12

The assessment roll of Jeffer-
son County having been examined
by the Board, and the proper cor
rections and alterations in )descrip-
tions of lands and other property
having been made, the same was
approved by the County Commits
~IOnpTs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
The Boston Post Office.

Postmaster Burt. of Boston, is, it
seems. To retain his office. a Wash
imgtun despatch says: The Postmaster
General is officially satisfied with the
administration of General Burt. He
has made no complaints To the PIcsi-
dent. but he was not satisfied with the
failure on the part of Gen. Burt To file
his bond ON the Bird of August, MIR.
Burt WAS written to. that ANY further
delay on his part would he taken as an
intimlariom that he wanted no longer to
hold the office. Ten days ago the au-
dtor's office notified the Postmaster
General that his bond had not been re
ccivcd upon which the Postmaster
General laid the case before the PrcSi-
dent. stating that he did not feel au-
thoriZcd To wait any longer and that he
had notified Gen. Burt to that effect,
and accommodating that Ii" he requested
To resign. and that Mr.. Edward :. To
hey hr offered the place. Tuesday, Gen.
Burt Appeared At the department and
stated that his bond would he here that
day. upon which the Po>tmaStcr-Gcn-
cr.ll again photographed the President to
/ know if he should accept il. L" this
the President replied. directing that
/ the bond should Ice filed and no farther
action lac taken. If the people Of B"s
/ ton are not satisfied with Grn. Burt.
they have neglected I" SAY 81 Ia the
/ Postmaster The Department
has II" criticism I" make upon the ad
mimi>iratIou of the office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
The Barre Bank Robber.

The man Miles, who has been i'll Lud-
low-street Jail. New York, the past two
weeks. while the officers have been
waiting ton IA requisition from Vermont.
was driven. on Tuesday, in il carriage
to Stamford. Conn, the officers fearing
an ATTEMPT ut rescue by his New York
friends, if they took train ut New York,
and from thence was taken 10y rail to
Boston in charge of Sheriff Bailey, OF
Montpelier. Wednesday morning, Mr.
Bailey and his prisoner took the tram
at Boston. and reached Montpelier
"Wednesday evening. Miles has bad
record. He WAS sent to the Auburn
(N. " prison, for horse stealing and
an attempt to rob the lIungcrford Ma
tional Bank. of Adams, y. \: He was
changed to Sing Sing. and escaped from
there in ls72 He was pardoned by
Gov Dix. through the efforts of II. r..
Whitley. then chief of the Secret Service.
and Attorney -Gcncral Williams. This
WAS not long before the safe burglary
in Washington WAS committed. Miles
was the burglar employed to blow open
the safe in the District Attorneys office,
Washington. When the S2O,OOO was
stolen from the National Treasury III
June. ISL. by Chauncey johnson, Miles
WIS discovered to have deposited SIS,
O0O of the money in IL New York bank.
He explained that he won the money
playing faro.
Miles WAS searched upon entering the
Jail at Montpelier. and placed i'll one of
the Scclncst cells. Peter Curley, alias
AIphonsos, was sitting in the common
room of the Jail when Miles arrived.
and neither recognized the other. Miles
claims that he is innocent and can prove
an alibi. He has already been imdict-
ed by the grand jury in session, and
will have Il speedy trial at the present
term of the Washington county court
1t is rumorcd that Alphomsos has turn
cd states evidence. and that it was
through information given 10y him that
the authorities were enabled to effect
the arrest of Miles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
A Murderer gets Justice.

CINtINN All. sept. -. The GaZrttcS
BrllctontlInc special says Mrs. Schcll,
the lie OF the man arrested tor the
murder of Miss Lauyhlim near Belle
Centre. on Thursday. WIS arrested to
daN. and testified before the Coroner
that her husband told her that he in
tended t" ravi~h Miss I.aughlin and
Kill her afterwards: that their Iidc on
Thursday WAS planned tnI that purpose.
and that her husband threatened Ia Kill
her if she followed him when he went
into the bushes with Miss I.aughlin.
She >IN = hc returned in about tw" hours,
stating that Miss Laughlim fought :"
hard hr did not succeed in IaNI>llnG
her. although after he had stabbed her
She said. "Doul Kill me. Jim: won't
resist amy more. hut he feared she
wnnld tell. and 80 killed her. threaten
iuy also to Kill his wife il she told of 1t,
Mrs. Srhcll ais" testified Ia other crimes
committed hN her husband. The atfdl
CAUSES the most intense excitement.
Bu>inc>> i suspended, and il Is report
ed that several hundred citizens of the
surrounding country. AT" coming t.
Bcllcfnntaimc tu-uiyht. determined t.
lynch Schcll. MANY Wagun-loId> HAY,
ahradN arrived. The sheriff has sum
munrd Il strong posse. who are guard
inc the iail. hut trouble l. expected he
tore morning.
LATER. The operator at Bcllctnn
tame reports that the mob hung Schri
at half-pa>t T. o'clock. About BOO mel
attacked the Jail 1T licllrt"ntainc ah"u
half-pa>t T. o'clock Tonight. BATTERED
down the doors. dragged Schrll ont an'
hung him To tree. The guards made
II" resistance. Schcll protested his III
noccurt. of the crime.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
The Religious Warfare.

CINCINNNTI. Sept. %. \ Fort Wayne
despatch says hat for some time back
the Jefferson Street l'rotc>tanD aud
81. Paul'S German Cath"lic) schools
have been quarriin%. resulting to-day
in a number of Roman Catholic scholars
attacking Hubert Hartman, aged ten
Years. who WAS kicked. stoned and
beaten in Il horrible manner. y large
hole WAS knocked in his head between
the eyes. which will probably cause his
DEATH Much feeling. il is said. exists
there tonight against the Roman Cath
ulics. who are charged with upholding
their children in the quarrel. which is
attributed to IL bitter discussion of the
school question.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Executors Sale at Auction.

JOSIAH KINERSON. Aucti"nrrr VIII he sold
at Public Auction at til" residence" f til" lat" HrnI
" ,bSt,r near l:iSSump-c village W r0n"-'iiN
oct 18th at 10 o'clock \. NJ. the following per
..,uaI prnunrtN: : mlch COWS, fat COW, yoke
WORKING oxen = years old : twuN"arS old hriirrs.
> warnings 3 calves -, coarse, wool sheep, and
lambs | haN mare. wears old. brown mar.
years old | two-N old colt. Nc;IIling colt. hr
w ,hst,r breed of horses we'll known the
best uf rnnd-t-T~ and the above considered a.
GOOD ~ any he ever raised 80 tons hay. ! tons
straw 100 bushels oats ~ bushels " heat - bush:
els corn .Od bushels POTATOES new Woods
Mower ! good buggy wagon. ! lumber wagon ! ~
cart t.s"' one, sleigh -lr,l- harness. hntl" robes
"N y"k,.s chains sugar tools and large lot farm
in. tools too NUMEROUS To- mention. Dne share IN
th,. alr"nia Fair Ground Company.
Terms all sums less than ten dollars, cash over
ten dollars six months with good security
ELMORE r. IDE, Executor
IassumIsic, VI. sept - I-1..
TRUMAN TRESCOTT'S ESTATE.
/ The subscribers. haN ing been appointed lay the
Hon Probate Court for the district al Caledonia
commissioners to receive examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons. against the IS
said district. represented insolvrni. and the
term al six months from the Goth day "f oct,
l-1J. being allowed 10y said Court To the creditors
of said deceased. to exhibit and prov" then
respective claims b,tur, Give notice, that We
will attend tn the duties of our appointment al
the stnrr of -. Boyntnu, in st. 1ohn~hurN. III
said district on the 10th day nf Nov and "n til.
Goth dan OF March, next, at 10 u'cl"'k III the
forenoon each of said days.
tHAS. =. DANA. I r,rr,.r
1924 DAVID BOYNTON,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Y M. C.. A. Lectures.

The \. VI. G.. y. Lecture Committee
have decided upon Il short c"uI>r OF
entertainments for the later autumn
and early winter. The programme
will he Il concert 10y the Camilla IRIS"
troupe. " h" 81 much pleased u> last
year. and lectures 10y IN. J.G. Holland,
Col. II. Is. Spraguc. and either Dr.
Hayes or Hayad Taylor. Dr. Hayes
if he comes will bring views illustrating
his Arctic journeys and experiences.
Dr. Holland and Col. Spragnc are we'll
knuNu here and cl>cN here ;lS til>t class
Lecturers. invariably giving satisfaction.
! The lecture ot the latter on Milton four
OF five Years az" WAS one of the finest
even delivered III this town.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Murder and Attempted Suicide in
Weathersfield

Last Saturday Mr.. Ehenczcr Duns-
more IL wcll-to-do former of Weathcrs-
field. went to ProctorSvillc to attend
the circus. leaving his wife. three chill
drcn. and IL niece ut home. His wife
had asked to go and he declined. When
he finally consented she refused. and
also refused to allow her daughter and
niece to 90. When Mr.. ID. returned in
the evening he found his wife and all
three of the children suffering from
poison. which the oldest girl, aged about
eight. said her mother had administered
after they retired. Mr.. ID. quickly ad-
mini>tcrcd cmcticS and sent for the
doctors. but in Il short time the Young
est child. aged three. died. At last
accounts the mother and the two re-
naming children were likely to recover
The husband and wife had lived uu-
pleasantly for some time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01

/ t--'''''
.,l%- MOVING sol III.
,.,,,- Shrrhrookc al 40 a. m,
'ii,.,,,iIl,. ~. 81 .Inhnshury 9:n6
- 'rriN,.- al W. K. Junction at
Leaves Shrrbr""kr al 100 p m,
u ,.i,,n,iII, 1919. 81. .I"hnshury
mo- II-S arrives at W K. Junction
t.- ,-.r, tn connect with trains f"I
.- ' '' -t ir,in and does not stop at
.,ufIr. pa,~umpSic. NorriSNlllc'
,. yr,c.,s-Lcavr~ Montreal al 9:W
- u. III. Lynd"nvlll" @n''' ~
'.. W,H- River i:o6, arrives at B"S'
,,,,, II Lyndon. Nnrrisvillc. and
,., yyu,.>>-L.av"- Montreal al i::h
" IN ,pdunyIllr Il:2I. 81. Johns
S. I..l5a. m. Wells River l2:iI
a., Plymouth. AT -:3I a. III.
.s,l>- M"vI>" N"Ern.
r..n,.- ". Il Junction at l:''I y. m.
90, II .Inhn~huTy 800. lNnd"nvill,
u .,rIiyr- al Sh"rhr""k" al "3o.
a..,-I Leaves W. Il. Junction AT II:
......r 400 ~. .I"hushurN lilo, l.Nn
,,.A pnrt Islr =. IN, arrives At >h"r
u.. IrJ,,,s-Lraycs E"st"n AT 200 a
....utIl Wells River LIS y. m. -
..r Itud"nNIllr 3:3O, Newport az" al
.....l ~ H..n T.. III.
..t stop at Mclndncs. N"rrisNillr
... I.Nndun.
,.., Errrr>S-I.ravr~ Bnst"n at 6:0'
.....mthl Wells River la:'0 M. -
rif I\ndonVill, .!:Oj. Newport 3::i1. ar
g., ..... d Al 900 4, III.
.udaN and not Monday. Does IL"
lie. 81 ! Centre and Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01

ST. ALBANs. MURDERorS ASSAULT.
About one o'clock, Sunday morning,
while Edward Clark. Jr., Il fireman ON
the Central Vermont railroad. and son
of Mr.. Edward Clark. who lives ut the
end of North Main street. WAS passing
Mrs. Leonard's house on his way home.
some unknown rut1ian with probably
murder and robbery in his mind jumped
out from behind Il tree, and dealt Mr..
Clark Il stunning blow with IL hraNN
club across the face which staggered
him against the fence. The rufiian
threw down the club and grappled with
Clark with the intention of throwing
him down. but here he WAS foiled and
and in the struggle Clark got the better
of him and both fell on the sidewalk
with Clark on top. The fellow. how
ever. succeeded in getting away and
took leg bail Immediately. Mr.. Clark
on reaching his home. had his wounds
dressed. and though for Il time he suf-
| frred from the blow he has recovered
sufficiently to he about. The nigh
was 50 dark that he was unable to rec
ognize his Messenger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01

GOING WEST.
.t...-I Leaves ST. bloomsbury at 600 a. M.
. Walden -OO. East liardWIck -:.''
....u-un at ll:OI.
....rirn does moi run Mondays.
... Leaves ST bloomsbury At :I:OI =. m
., ,hIrn G.GI. Grrcnsbnr" G:..-. East
UHudwirh G;i9 arrives AT johnson
... ann leave, West Concord for 81
..-ut M. Mixed train At 80 =. M
1nlND / N>I.
. .. I,ll,.~ johnson at G:uO Il. M, Hard
20. Inst uardwirh 80. tirrrnsh"r" ~!
..... umllIr ~ arrives al -. Johns
... Leaves .I"hns"n at Hts, Il. nj.
......ut. T. IIardwick 2U. Grrcnsb"r,
..,a 200 panNillr M. arrives AT -
-... .- l..
-...u docs not run Mondays and Sat
o.. r.., 30 ..r,r- II. I"hu>hury f"i West
-.I... m MIXED Train AT 80 II. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
tnrI and Stair }lrn;.

D.. N...l..,.,-. \..,i..I n.,rl. !.
..I. g.. I....;,.,... .I ,I., .,;,.r.
b ..r.,.I ..,... \y..,I,..,I.,, =. discount
''''''''N ''">l"'' meetings III
-. ''''''' centre yet. D. al ! H.
los. -.u...
l.. """drII. ID. d. "f ST.
'PPIN ire N"''h h'I''h
''''''"' /" tue evening
.... '' ne the recent ""'N
''''" h'''''h'
>m,,. Lace. .I ,,,, l,.,
I""'>dd\ evening, Steallll"
..'-> II"m the flowers III MIS-
'r'''> Yard. IN" known, and they
.. ''' ANA settle Tor i'i'''
ln' eclipse of the SIM "Wednesday
..n- ruur of a> advertised. and
.' '1nr~~rd T., nearly every body in
.umn. l.va, visible from the
,.... was ~ " ~,
o.. ,J-l, o,rIo,k. and WAS seen plain-
It'd The n'hcd eye.
k.....
........ ,..,..
....,, ,..T ~, ''' ~,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Agents Wanted !

For the "WIGwAM and wARPATH, or Roy
al Chief in Chains" by Hon. \. Il. MtaclinI'
EN-Sup"rlniendrnt of Indian y fairs, and GlNln.
c"nplet" and truthful history of government trans
actions with the Indians for 30 years StartlIn" ana
thrilling narratives and adventures. III fact the
most tcOnderfd book Of the age The LeddiHg pdprrs
are JUL ~ ats praise. Secure agency at once, u
you want good business of ID. l.. GUERNSEY
Publisher, Concord n. IL. S25
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
St. Johnsbury Illustrated.

The Ho~ton DajIy GIobc of Saturday
had 1t. bloomsbury written up and Illus
tI.ttcd Besides Il short historical sketch.
there was Il lengthy description of the
Scale works. These works. the Athr-
m;rrIm. Com House. Academy. odd
| Fellows Block. Monument. etc. were
pictured ont large as life. There WAS
also good engraving "t Sir IhaddruN
| Fairbanks but all the illustrations
| happened to he quite poorly printed. Il
fact which is exceptional with the Illus
trati"n- in this paper heretofore. The
account which accompanied the illnstra-
| tion> was pretty highly c"lorcd. If we
can hclirNc the GIobc account, St
J"hn>hurH people are the faN"lrd ones
of this world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01

The subscriber offers for sale the farm formerly
owned and occupied bv the late Moses Martin al
Peachan. said farm is situated upon one al til,
roads leading from Pracham I" Grotnn ~ miles
from Peacham Corner. and mile from Snutl
Pcacham. Contains about l-J acres of land. Suita
hlv divided into meadow tillagc, pasuT" and wood
land supplied with mcV"r-iailin. water The build
inm. and fences are in GOOD repair and is {"
the best graSs farms i'll town. Also good past ur,
|! miles from the farm containing 100 acres. Als'
about three acres of Cedar swamp.
Enuuirr of ANDREW WHITEHALL tn,
place. or ASIIBEL MARTIN. Administrator.
I,.I,,n, S.nt % I-1l ~. lOI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-01
Executors Sale.

The subscriber havn. received License from the
Honorable, Probate Court for the District ut Gale
donna will sell at public Auction on saturday. oct.
~ \. H.. 10. al luuclnck y. NJ. on the premises.
all the real and personal property hrlnngin.
To- the estate of Josiah II. Wmslnw. late of Hard
wick. Thu, home farm containing l!- acres. well
wooded and watrrcd and suitably divided int" till
age. moving, and pastura"e Buildings are in
good repair Also cows. IL sheep. shntr. horse,
wagon and harness. - tons hay. quantity ni oats.
potato,s and corn. farming and dairy tools. ais"
household goods. bed. bedding, etc.
Tcrms-AI sums under so cash; over sl0 siXt y
DAYS
= = PAINE Auctionrcr
GEO. \. HAINES Executor
n.n n