davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
Craftsbury, VT, Feb. 5. 1873.

The VALUE OF CLovER.-The farmer
who ignores clover is lost beyond recov-
ery! That is, he will never succeed in
farming, and had better sell out. and 60
into some other business. l claim that
can take a field that has become so ex-
hausted in fertility that it will not produce
a profitable crop of anything, without a
heavy dressing OF manure. and in two
years time l will make it fertile with
clover alone, and without any manure
whatever, except what the roots OF the
clover and clover green crop turned under
may supply. A farmer says " The roots
of clover average depth of sixteen inches
which remain within the range of all
crops, hence the great utility and profit OF
this wonderful crop. On all our soils that
need renovating. especially our clay soils,
whenever we seed down either for meadow
or for pasture, whatever our mixture of
seeds, we must not omit the common red
clover, which has had q beneficial infu-
ence upon American agriculture that it is
impossible to over estimate. Gypsum or
land plaster should always be sown on
this crop, because of the wonderful in
crease in the bulk of the crop that is al
ways found to result from the application
of so small an amount as say one hundred
pounds to the acre sown when the plants
are two or three inches high, and moist
with dew or light rain" Yes, clover is q
wonderful crop" to renovate land. and
farmers should try to save all the seed they
want from the second blossoms of the sea
son, which may be done without buying q
huller," by cutting the clover when the
blossoms are dry, carry it carefully to your
barn floor, and thresh it out, cleaning the
seed in fanning-mill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

How TO ENTER A RooM.-Does your
mamma allow YOU to come into her parlor
when sne is with callers, without sending
for you? If she has never told you any
thing about the matter, there is clause in
the constitution of our country which pro-
vides that every thing not forbidden is
supposed to be allowed, and there is no
h rm in going in to see if you are wanted.
Open the door, and if your mamma
wants you, she will say, Come in if
not, she will look at you pleasantly but not
invite you. You make Il little bow, and
90 out quickly. o. mamma always allows
YOU to come where she is? All right. But
think a minute. How long has the visitor
been with your mother? 1t is likely they
want few minutes to themselves. not be-
cause they have any thing to say that you
needn't hear, but two people can pay bet
ter attention to one another when alone
than if third person comes in. The lady
has been here twenty minutes. Then go
in.
The way in which people enter a room
shows whether they have good training as
plainly as any thing else in manners.
Open the door wide enough to walk
sluarely in, without squeezing or edglng
through, us if you didn t think enough OF
yourself to give your body room TO go
through without crowding. Don't rush in,
or creep in, but mold yourself straight, and
look directly at the people i'll the room.
Don't hesitate; but if you don't know the
visitor, 90 to your mother and stand By
her side till she says, MRS. So and So
this is my daughter Adelaide" Then
move a step forward and bow or courtesy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Jan. 81, 1873
rRAINsaorNGsouT EAST

Leave Montpelier at9o7 N. 40 p NJ apdq ,.., =.
9i5A. M-;tor Boston. New LondCn Sringfcid' sit.E
York and inferno date points. '''- 'tN
EXPRESS leaves kOUses PpiHta 10 SbA. N Af,,..-
qQq st. Alhans at Y lt ~. Bgrlugu ~
Montpelier2lu M..tor Boston via Lowell . "
MIXED TRAIN leaves ) IA baus3.4tp M Mont, a..
40 P NJ, for Mortified. 'Ni 4I''
NIGHT ExPREsEfrom Ogdeu sburg ,AIontresI :.
bans and Burlington, leave MoutpplIeratqslp :, =
Boston via L9wellor FitchburE Springfield New NJ
andinternedi late points A"Il
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Nontpelier at $50 a. M.,6.lo.Hlo4v
4N5P Mand $40 Pm ."
DAY ExPREs 9 leaves Boston via FitchNurgA B+-e.
NJ. via Lowell sn0 A. ". New London 1904 " So.
field 90 A. NJ, Montpelier Us for Burliuytt,
Albaus, Montreal and Ogden sburV '-S
ACCOMMODATION leaves White RiyerJuUrt50r.t "a o.
NJ, Moutpeer5 So ?; N;.for BUrlIuEtouau st Aibar
ACCOMMOpArIoN Train leaves North field ats :,
MnntTelier6 10 A. NJ for Burlington. st Adams if
ford St Johns and RnusCs Point. -'i
MIxEDl leaves White River junction juUA. Il. N,r,t
field t0.45A VI arrives at Moutueer ils5A n de
Accommodation leaves MONTPELIER II GO A. e g.
Burlington. st. Adams, Rousrs Point and Grlf1r1 '
NIGHT ExPRFss leaves Boston via Lowell ats A \,
field 90 P. NJ. MONTPELIER 800 " for Burlinrfn
Adams, Montreal and Osdenshnrgh and the West '''
Trains leave Montpelierfor Barre at 6.S9 ~ - =.
p. NJ, 8nd42 P. M.
Returning cave Barreat 7.1OA NJ. andl .OCauE5lt,
NJ. ,-,,
running between Montreal an Boston and Maptresl
and Springfield, and Now York and VIA Troy.
Through tickets for ChicagoHn the West fnrsalfs
the principa stations
StAlbans, w. Jan. 10. 1878.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Neglect of ventilation is sure fore
runner of disease among fowls. If every
poultry keeper was himself compelled to
unlock the doors Of the poultry house
every morning for week, there would be
fewer complaints on this head; but the
info, tunate birds are too often either con-
demned to SILVER in an open clubhouse, or
else are imprisoned in an atmosphere like
the hold of ship. The remedies for this
foul air are easy and evident, only reqniir-
inc the care and attention of the pfoprle-
tor.
The excrements of domestic poultry are
the most highly concentrated OF any on
the farm, and are computed as being hall
the worth of guano. The ingredients are
nearly the same rs the urate, or the dried
urine of animals. since the urine OF fowls
is voided in u solid form with the Other
matters elected from the bowels. The
value. as II manure, depends on the foot
that is consumed. If fed on meat, blood
and fish, the dung might be equal to guanIt
rs a fertilizer; if Oh vegetable food, tht
manure is less valuable. CHt
HUdtOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

The Denver NcWS prints the subjolned
paragraph relative to the losses OF stock
on the line of the Kansas Pacific road
during the recent snow storm: The
losses of sheep on the ranges along the
Kansas Pacific are thus reported: Brown,
Dood & Co. are losers to the number OF
5000 out of Il flock of 1000, DE Graf
loses 800 Laurie Bros. 800, Rogers, 500
w. Robinson 800. At Deer Trail, Z. b
Pooler lost rs out of 1000, At Arroyo }
o, Dostal lost 800. Shaffer u Co., neal
wild Horse, estimate their Il IS at 1,OOl
head. John Barrie lost 1920 out of $500
and Mr.. Hodge lost about 200. &. 5
Cory, out 600, lost 800; Owen Parrot
out of 800, lost 800: Weber d Parro
lost us, +. l.. Sigel l 800. Charles Owens
800. Willis Van VOORHEES, 80, Jake Mum;
100, Alex. Mcdonald 3, Curry & Co., 100
w. o. R. Barnes, 100 Mrs. H. F. Shy
100. John Bowman had nerd of |, l3t
which got away the first night and les
than half of them have been recovered
1t is stated that the losses about Dyer
station will aggregate 10000 head; an
about River Bend at least 60 per cent O
the entire herds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

good COW, when kept on the soiling isys-
tenn. yields 1-2 cords of solid dung per
annun,, which, by the addition OF muck
may be more than doubled, both in guam
tily and value, and that liquid manure
when absorbed with muck is worth still
more than the solid. making an aggregate
eff more than fifteen cords. worth from 80
to IS cord. And further it appears that
the total manure from each COW, when
thus treated, is equivalent on yearly
average to the value of the milk.
p Joseph Harris who probably knows as
much about manure and more about pigs
than most farmers, has estimated that he
got Al 81 cents worth of manure per week
from pigs that were fed at cost OF 81 IL
cents a week, thus showing that the value
of the manure covered the whole cost OF
feeding, and left net margin OF proht
besides.-Conrdd Wilson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
Che family Cirtle.
A Flsher.Lad's Life.

One morning, some eighteen or twenty
wears ago, there was found on doorstep
in London basket. The basket was
taken inside the house and opened, while
all the family stood eagerly looking to see
what it contained. When the lid was lifted
a strange sight met the eyes of the people,
for inside the basket lay little baby-boy,
as comfortable as Moses laid in the ark oil
bulrushes in the far away times of which
we have all read. Many EXPLANATIONS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

An orcharlist. who creased trees with
lard to keep rabbits away, tell The Gard
ener's MonMy that the application caused
the bark TO peel, and that new bark grew,
on a part of them. A neghbor :. rubbed
carbon oil on Il fine lot OF trees ior the
same purpose, and the next summer they
were dead as doornais He adds that
when he wants young tree to make a
fine growth he ties hay or straw from the
branches to the ground, and thinks he has
thus insured the life of several which
could not otherwise have been saved.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

VEGETATION A NATURAL THERMoME-
says: The strength and
continuance of vegetation are in proper
ton MS the temperature rises above fifty
two degrees, below which It is nearly ar
rested in all climates; and that the num-
Der of vegetable species in the tropical,
and polar attitudes is in the ra-
ito of twelve, four and one; SO that the
growth of plants may be regarded as
natural thermometer on a grand SCALE"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

This is the time when unthrifty farm
ers save ten cents by refusing to invest in
a paper of tomato seed. because times are
so hard and money scarce, and when the
country peddler comes around at the end
of the summer it will take the price OF an
acre of wheat to pay him for what might
have been raised on Il dozen steps square.
Such economy is the road to poverty and
bcgoarv. Prairie Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
agricultural Department.
ON, TINNnAM, EDITOR.

Accommodation for this department should be
ent to the editor, Mr.. o. 81. TINKuAM, N. Pom
fret,Vt.
Please writeon side of the paper only sign such
name initials you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post Office, County and
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
CARpOLZNI-.

to the Public without fear Of contract, =
ton as The best restorative and b1AG.i''' :.
Of the hair the world has ever proc '.' =
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR Pm D0it1a' -
~ Sod by sll DEu5gia''. =.
KENT II L. y & = e. .
General Agents tor the United Slue' y tI''..- =
:c,. x;s..a Aga : w;'3 s:o 7a:s-:ss - =
BALD HEADS--BA HEAps-f-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10
The value of this remedy must not be overlooked in
he cure Of those
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

of the Eye Ear Throat,Lungs and Bronehl-
al Tubss which in many cases accompany N5 5it
case of Catarrh. The inhamed and diseased c'hutlo
of the mucous membrane is the cause OF az taese
troubles: and until the system has been or9q3nt
tronerly under the Influence of the RADICAL CURE,
perfect freedom from them cannot be reasonably ex-
pected. c,~-ZopD,u p,nICAr
It is but three years since SANFOHD'S RADlCAItt
CURE was placed before the public but IN that snort
lime II has found its way from Maine to California
and ia eyerywhere acknowledged By druggists ana
pbysicians to be the most successful preparation ~
the thorough treatment of Catarrh ever - u
The fact will be deemed of more importance wnen IL a.
coupled with the statement that within hve years oyer
$50 different remedies for Catarrh have been placed
sale and to-day, with one or two exeep IONS. tnel
names cannot be recalled by the best informed
gist. Advertising may succeed IN forelnE lew saig
hut unless the reu4edy possess undOuDteu
properties, is alb solutely certain 10 IAN iho
merited obscurity.
Each ,,ctape of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE con;
tans Dr. Sanfords Improved lnhallns Inoe WIN III
directions for its in all cases Price 81 w. sore "
iii holesae and retail druggists aud dealers thr0nS u
out the United States and CanadaS WfEhS q - -
TER General Agents aud Wholesale Druggists
Boston. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-04-10

Rocked IN the cradIe OF tHt UteF
to sleep, md that the sleep would be very
peaceful. Charlie loved and trusted the
Lord Jesus Christ, and knew that lie was
with him even on the stormy sea. You
nlav be sure that he prayed very earnestly,
and his prayer was heard, for the little
vessel got Off the rocks and weathcred the
storm.
BOYS and girls, are you thankful for
your calm, happy homes? Then show your
gratitude by praying for the poor fisher.
lads who are exposed to the dangers o.
the sea.-Marianns birmingham.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

Love laughs at Iocksmiths and
defles all impediments, A Chinese
lover, All Kim by name, was unable
to raise $500, the price demanded
for a wife by the Sam Sing wife
supplying company, limited, in Ne
vada, the other day, but he proved
himself equal to the emergency.
He procured a box in which his
almond eyed love ensconced her
self and which was then duly
checked and shipped on the rail
road as his baggage. The baggage
man unmindful of the contents
stood the box on the wrong end,
and poor All Youm was left stand
ing on her head. Her means
caused search which resulted in
her release, aud the happy pair
were at once married without the
payment Of the sS00.-[Knox. Trib.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
The Home of David Crockett.

In a communication Of Mr.. J
Leamon, from LawcnCeburg, Tenn.
to the Ohio Sunbury News, we fine
the following description of Crock
ett's former residence:
"The celebrated Davy Crockett
lived about a mile and half from
this town. He-or rather his wife
run a mill on the Crescent branch
of Shoal creek. The elder Mr.,
Simonton says he used to go to
mill there, and that Mrs. Crockett
was generally tending the nil while
iDavy himself was usually out hunt
ing bear or electioneering. a por-
ton of the old dam remains, and
the house still remains. 1t is an
old, hewed log building, about
20X24. There are many augur
holes bored IN the logs-probably
some for shelves-and perhaps 9th
ers for pins to hang his bears on,
or to stretch coon SKINS. We exam
ined with peculiar nterest-both
inside and out-this last mementO
of the remarkable man, whose name
has become historical. ! have also
been fortunate enough to procure
one of the original executions is
sued by him while he was Justice
of the Peace, and in his own hand
writing. He wrote a palmer and
better hand than l expected. The
execution is verbatim as follows:
State of TENNESSEE to any lawful
Lawrence County. officer to exc
cut and return you are hereby COM
manded that of the goods and chat
tie lands and tenements of John
Policy you Caus to be made the
Sum of SO S24 cents debt-whar-as
Brown and Nixon obtained a Judg-
ment againt the Sd Policy before
me given under my hand and seal
this I0h of October 1915.
DAVID L. CROCKETT, j. z.
1t is endorsed on the back,
Brown and NiXson
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This linimcnt very naturally originated IN Annori-
ca. where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising nntidotes for the maladies OF her chill
dron. Its fame has been spreading for 80 years
until now 10 encircles the habitable globe
The Mexican Mustang Llnimcnt Is matches
remedy rail- external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners and farmers Il Is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves n human life or ~
stores the usefulness OF an excellent HORSE OK.
COW. or sheep.
Il cures foot-rot, hoof-al. hollow horn, gruh.
screw worm, shoulder-rot. mango the bites and
stlngs OF poisonous reptiles and insects. and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
II cures every external trouble OF horses. such
as lameness, scratches, swinny, sprains, founder
wind gall, ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickea
cure In tho world for accidents occurring In the
family, in tho absence OF n physician, such as
burns, scads, sprains, cuts, etc, and for rheuma
tisni, and stiffness engonderod by exposure. Par
ticuiarly valuable 90 Miners
Il is the cheapest remedy in tho world. for 70
penetrates the muscle 20 the bone, and n single
application Is generally sufficient 20 cure.
Mexican Mustang Eminent Is put mp In thros
sizes OF bottles, the larger being pnoportioa
ately much tie cheapest Sold overywhsFe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
The observation-disclosures Dispute.


The dispute between Mr.. A. S.
Hewitt and Mr.. Henry Watterson
derives additional interest from the
fact that Mr. Hewitt, who contribu-
ted so literally to the Democratic
funds while he was chairman of
Democratic National Committee,
has not been on good terms for
some time with Mr.. Tilden and has
not been consulted by Mr.. Tilden
in regard to political matters for
months. The sympathy of most
people in Washington who know
the facts which are in dispute is
with Mr.. Hewitt. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Watterson expresses Mr..
Tilden's feeling in finding fault
with Mr.. Hewitt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

We have recently heard of q new
swindle which, although the swim.
died parties were not farmers, Illus
trates the danger of dealing with
strangers. In this case there was
genuine sale of land, the party
buying 100 acres of poor land for
which they paid $300in cash. He
then made a sham sale of it to a
confederate for $4,000. Five
thousand of this is supposed to be
paid in cash, and notes are given
tor the remaining $4,000, secsred
by mortgage on the land, and the
mortgage is regularly recorded.
These notes are then turned over to
a third party who goes TO some city
bank, asks for a loan of perhaps
$4,000, and offers the notes and
mortgages as collateral security.
The officers of the bank telegraph
to the recorder of the county and
get a reply that such a mortgage is
recorded, and they let him have the
money. OF course the notes and
mortgage are never called for, and
when the bank undertakes TO fore
close, the trick is discoyered.-[ Ohio
Farmsr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
An Appeal TO Young Men

The following extract from a re-
cent speech OF Maj. VIM. j. Sykes,
of Columbia, is an appeal that ev-
cry young man in the country
should read and heed,
To young men who are the hope
of the country, l must appeal.
Come TO the rescue of the State in
this her hour of trial and of peril.
When those of US who are in mid
die life, or beyond it, are gone,
you will have to share the fate of
the country. The evil which may
be done now in destroying the rep
utation of the State and in running
her prosperity, will effect you dur
ing your whole lives, and will be a
source of bitter sorrow and deep
modification.
From a destruction of their credit
States never recover, and l there
fore most earnestly appeal to you
to arouse yourselves before it is too
late. In this connection permit me
to say that the speeches made in
the last Legislature by two of the
rising young men of Tennessee, II.
z. Frierson, of Bedford, and j. r.
GOodpasture, have not ard can not
be answered by any of the oppo-
nents of State credit, no matter
how venerable in age or how expe-
rienced in debate.
The hope of the country is in
her young men, and l may here say
in the language of one of the ablest
and purest men in the State, whose
fame is a part of the history OF
Tennessee, and name is synonym
of truth, honor and intellect, f. II.
Ewing: Now is the time really
for brave man, man of foresight
to make n character. If the world
is worth living in or for, truth and
honor cannot be kept down long.
The sacrifice for to day will but
prepare one for the glorious resur-
rection of another and brighter Pc
riod. Would that our able and as
piring young men could thus look
at the matter"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
COLUMBIA DISTRICT TEN
NESSEE CONFERENCE
4 tn Round of Guar. Meeting

18th Round of guar. Meetings.
Trinity circuit, at Trinity July ST..
Marcella Falls circuit, at Hensley's Chapel
July Is, Il.
Pleasant Valley sta, at Olivet, July 90, 81.
Mt Pleasant cir, at Eorter's lly q, 2s.
Richland cir, at Rehobeth, Aug 3, a.
Prospect cir, at Kidron, Aug 10, II.
Giles cir, at, Aug IL, IS.
Nebo and Williamsport sta, at Williams
port, Aug "a. 25.
Aug 10.
LynnyIlle cir, at, Sept Z, s.
MI Pisgah cir, at, Sept ID, 10.
Elkton sta, Sept q, %.
Columbia sta, Sept %, 20.
Pulaski sta, Oct 5, 6.
The Campmeeting at Hurricane Switch
Camp Ground viii begin on the evening Of
Aug 80. J. ID. BARBEE, p. +.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
In Chancery at Pulaski
JUNE RULES, 1873.
Patrick Dinken ct al, comp'ts, VS.. Isaac \
Roberts ct ais, defendants

Roberts ct ais, defendants.
| n this cause il appearing 10 the satisfaction
of the Clerk and Master from an affidavit
70 the bill that the defendant, Isaac NJ
Roberts, is a nonresident Of tho State OF
Tennessee, So that the ordinary process OF
this court cannot be served on on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in tho town Of Pulaski, in said State, re-
curing the said defendants 70 appear on the
first day Of the next term Of the Chancery
court TO be held for the county Of Giles. at the
court-house in Pulaski, on the LIST Monday
in September next, and answer complainant
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as 70 him and set for hearing ex-parte.
Jun27-4t J. b. STACY, G. 81 NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04

The woman jerks is a mystery,
and shows by her readiness and
versatility that she is capable either
OF having played the trick upon
Anderson, which she now avows, or
or of having concocted an ingeni-
Gus fable 10 throw the committee
and all concerned upon a wrong
scent Boston Advertiser,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
VIII Craig's sign is a big jug.

In view Of the urgent demand for
troops for service on the plains, or
ders have been issued to the various
recruiting officers to hasten enlist
ment in order to bring up the nu-
merIcal forces of the army to TWEEN
ty-iive thousand strong. The Sec
rotary of War Intends to throw all
the force possible into the section
of the country threatened by nos
tile Indians. Dispatches received
from the northern border say there
are no signs of sitting Bull or any
other organized body of warriors
entering the United States for the
purpose of resuming hostilities.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue Of venditoni oxponRs directed
ID to me from the Circuit Court Of Giles
county, in the cause of Hill ~ Ballentino vs..
j Atkinson ct al, ! will sell to tho highest
bidder, for cash, at tho court house door in
Pulaski, Tenn,
On Saturday. July Goth, 1878,
the undivided interest of J Q Atkinson In
tract of land OF ID acres lying in the End dis
trict Of Giles county Tenn, and bounded north
by Fannie Campbell and west by same. Low
ied on as the property of Q Atkinson. sold
subject to the equity Of redemption.
jnn20-t I'd X. a. BLOW, Sheriff.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-07-04
HORSES & MULES

Bought and sold at Wells New Liv-
cry and Sale Stable, and Bargains given
Left Side North Main Street.
Also runs a cOmmodious and COM
Portable Passenger HACK to Lawrence
burg try-weekly. Express or other
packages delivered at reasonable rates
Orders left at the stable or at the Post
office will be promptly attended to.
.nar2-tf