davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
VERMONT ITEMS.

A general term of the Supreme Court is
ordered to be held at Montpelier on the 2Gth
day of October next.
Postmaster L. L. Shaw of Newport,
while out cunning on the borders of Lake
Memphremagog on Friday, shot an American
gray eagle weighing near ten pounds and
measuring seven feet from tip to tip of
wings.
DR.. N. W. Bradley of Barre, died of apo
plexy, last Saturday morning. He was pres
ident of the Barre National Bank and the
Stafford a Holden Manufacturing Company
Of Barre, and WAS the wealthiest man in
town.
The voters Of WeMford adopted a novel
method of Obviating deadlock. After bal
lotitng for Town Representative until 2:3O
o'clock, Wednesday morning, the three rival
candidates selected fourth man, who was
satisfactory to all three, and he was prompt
ly elected.
Joseph Huet of Springfield, &c years
old, has voted for every president since Mad
ison, and hopes to live to vote for Garfield in
November
A trio of calves born to COW belonging
to James Milham of Shelburne, were weighed
the other day ut IL months old, when il was
found that one weighed 775 pounds and the
others 72j each, making total weight of .,
225
"A Rutland citizen has agreed to give II
neighbor 10 cents every time he goes to
church Sunday, and - cents every time he
takes front pew.
--Anson Davis, one Of the old residents of
Montpelier, died last Saturday night after
two day illness. His age was about 10
On Wednesday of last week, while barn
was being raised in Franklin, several men
la - Nfy,,l.
One man had leg broken and another was
severely injured internally. Others were hurt.
A forest fire in Swanton destroyed the
farm buildings and their contents belonging
to Mrs. B. II. Smalley last Friday. The ten
ant lost nearly everything. Mrs. Smalley's
insurance was about 5000. The loss was
much more.
One night last week c. V. Richards was
killed about a quarter Of a mile from the Nut
ting bridge, Richford He had been TO Enos-
burgh Falls after COW, and returning under
the influence of liquor ran into team driven
by Harlow Sears, loaded with milk for the
cheese factory. He was thrown over the
dash board, ard the horse stepping ON him
crushed his side, killing him instantly.
The Mddlebury Register describes the
condition of things in the towns on the Cham
plain lake shore, resulting from the drouth as
peculiarly bad. In Bridport, for instance,
the meadows are brown and withered, many
farmers claiming that the grass is utterly
dead so that another crop must be raised
from seed. In Bridport village many of the
people have to go to the lake, several miles
distant, for water for household purposes.
There is no fall feed, and the short hay crop
will compel many of the farmers to get rid of
their stock at almost any price that can be
obtained. The gloomy picture is relieved to
some extent by the fact that grain crops have
been very good, especially corn and oats.
But nothing like the drouth has been seen
Aincn 1870
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Quite number of the people have been
attending the Temperance congress at North
ampton and return with glowing accounts of
the success of the meeting.
On West mountain there lives hermit
who IA few years since was prosperous far
mer, but becoming dishcartened at the loss
of his property, has taken to the woods, and
lives upon what the fields and occupants Of
the pastures give him for subsistence
e. S. Hurburt has offered prizes to the
pupils of Powers Institute, to be distributed
at the close Of the present term, one for the
exceling pupil in composition of the Gram
mar and composition class, one for the best
defamation bX gentleman, and one for the
best recitation by Il lady.
j. Baker has purchased the shoe shop Of
N, S. Cutler and it now stands opposite DIR.
Wheelers residence on its way to its new To-
cation near the Baptist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
WIIIIanasViIIe.

Daily reports of the progress of the rail
layers are received here with much interest.
The cider jelly works in this place are
now in full blast, Hoyt q Timson have in
creased their capacity for manufacturing by
building new boiling house and adding a
twelve foot evaporator. Leonard q Boyle
have also increased facil ities. Both parties
have contracted for near twenty-five thous-
and bushels of apples, and are daily refusing
large amounts showing the extent of the
crop in this section.
The ladies Of the Williamsville Universe
list Society will run tn cir victualing stand as
usual at the County fair next week, and will
spare no pains to maintain the reputation ac-
quired in former years.
-Alonzo Ingram, our stage driver, has
been offered the position of baggage master
on the narrow gauge. Mr.. Ingram's long
and faithful ser vice in the West River Valley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

If the Vermont election emphasizes one
thing more than another, it is that the reflect
ing people of that State are contented with a
political policy which develops business, fur
nishes avenues for the employment of every
body willing TO work and invites general
prosperity. " Taunton Gazette.
The partisan cry about the use of money
in the Vermont election would lead the disin-
terested observer to suppose that the Demo-
cratic article is not as good as the Republican,
which would be true enough if the Butler
Democratic kind were in circulation. Boston
Herald.
When the campaign opened in Vermont,
the Republicans of that State were told that
they must pitch the key for the music in
November. They have struck a very high
note, though their favorite pitch is b sharp.
The Democrats sing on minor key.-BOst0n
7rdUelleT.
Who saved the Union asks the st, Louis
Spirit Why, don't you know? If you had
faithfully read your own and other Demo-
cratic papers, you would not have asked such
a foolish question. The Union was saved by
Gen. Lee, Wade Hampton, Gen. Hancock,
Beauregard, Longstreet and the rebel army.
-ROTSiStOlcn Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

For several days past Gen. w. W. Lynde
of Brattleboro has been lying quite ill at the
Glen House in this village he is attended by
physicians from BrattlebOTo.
The annual fair of the North River Agri-
cultural Society will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 14th.
Mr. Memo W. Green, son-in-law of VIM
Henry Lynde, died Sept. 18th, aged nearly
% years, and Amanda Pike, wife of Mowrey
Lynde, died the same day, aged 20 years
There was less than an hours difference in
the time of these two deaths, and they have
thrown a shade of gloom over a large circle
of friends and relatives. Mrs. Lynde was
suddenly stricken down, and budding hopes
were untimely blighted. Mr.. Green was
born and resided in town till the 10th of last
May, when he removed to Boston and en-
gagged in business, but about six weeks since
returned with fatal disease fastened upon
him, and, after very distressing sickness
died among his former friends, with fond an
ticipations of the future cut off. Thus into
these two families, relatives and near resi-
dents, death almost simultaneously entered
and carried to stricken hearts the keenest
anguish. A like coincidence seldom occurs
The sad and souowing have the sympathies
of the whole community. Within less than
one year, these two persons, now deceased
stood, with their respective companions, to-
gether at the hymeneal altar where the most
sacred VOWS were plighted. The husband
in the one instance has been taken and the
wife in the other, both in the morning of
life, leaving companions in intensest grief
How unsearchable are the ways of an unseen
hand
-Messrs. Boyle and Leonard of Dover
have lately leased land and erected building
in the rear Of Stetson Brothers mill, for the
purpose of making sweet cider apple jelly.
They will begin business on the goth of the
present month. This arrangement is not for
the present, merely, but is designed to be
permanent These gentlemen were the first
to introduce the manufacture of this article
of apple jelly into this section of the country
L,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
HAWZEY

Offers this week a few choice
new designs in English Walk
ing Jackets, French Coats and
DOlmanS, new line square and
long Wool ShaWlS, new assert
ment Children'S ShaWlS, ele-
CANT variety of choicest, new
est designs in Dress Fabrics
variety larger than i'm any
previous season; VelVetS,
Plush, SatinS and facing Sat-
Gems in "hane," peacock, wine,
old gold. Beautiful novelties
i'm Fancy Ribbons, Handk'fS,
Ties. Another big lot Ham
burg EmbrOiderieS, TOrChOn
LaCeS, LanguedOC, VOSgeS,
Eng. Thread, AIencOn, Spanish
and Guipure. New RuChingS,
FiChuS, ChemiSetteS, BibS, Col
lars and Cuffs, Wax Dot Net.
MerinO Underwear for Ladies,
Misses, Men, Boys and Infants.
New Hosiery and Gloves. Big
lot new ButtOnS---IOtS of new
things i'm this department,
FringeS, GimpS, Ball and Spike
GarnitureS. Tides, Pillow
ShamS. LambrequinS, Lace
Bed Sets, CretOnneS, DregS of
Wine Drapery. New patterns
in Turkey Red Tabling, Loom
Dice Cream DamaSk, BleaChed
DamaSk. Towels, Quilts, Tow
eIingS, SackingS, FlannelS,
White Skirts, NightdreSSeS,
ChemiSeS, Drawers.
Piles Of new goods in every de-
partment, all offered at the most
reasonable prices. Many novelties
offered will not be found elsewhere
in this market. Any lady who has
an hour to spare will feel paid for
taking time to look through and
see the new things just opened.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Geo. A. Wright sold his dwelling on At.
kinson street on Monday of this week TO John
+. Moore of the firm of Robertson, Moore &
Co., for $4,000.
Dan Kelley, employed in one of our pa
per mills here, caught one hand in the ma
chinery Wednesday, mangling it in fearful
manner. DIR. Whitman amputated the thumb
and part of the hand including the little
finger and as the flesh was literally ground
from the rest of the hand, fears are entertain.
ed that he will lose the whole hand
The Vermont acadamy opened last week
more promisngly than at any time before.
This term the scholars number 13Oaganst only
10 at any previous time The accommoda-
tons are already too small and work is to
be commenced at once upon a third building.
This is one of the most promising and pros.
porous schools of the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

GRAND DEAR HUNT ON SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
Of late the bears have committed quite
extensive depredations on the fiocks Of some
of the farmers of the south part of the town,
killing 8 of David Eager's, 3 of Martin Waits
and several of Daniel Suckers sheep. Last
Saturday about two hundred of the citizens
Of Wardsboro and Dover turned out with
rifles, shotguns and revolvers, and formed n
line about three miles in length around South
mountain, which lies in Dover and Wards
boro for the purpose of capturing the depre-
dRtors. At about o'clock A. NJ, the order
to move forward was given and they COM
menced their march up the steep and craggy
sides of the mountain. When within short
distance of the summit Martin johnson, who
with several others had been stationed
there, saw five bears, one old one and four
cubs. He shot one of the cubs, killing il al
most instantly. When the men in the line
heard the report of Johnson's gun they rush
cd for the place from which il issued, thus
making extensive breaks in the line through
which the old bear and three cubs escaped
from thoir would-be captors. NJ
Another correspondent says:
The hunt was decided on ON town meeting
day. d. II. Eager was chosen captain of the
Wardsboro company. In addition to the
Wardsboro and Dover men, hunters were
present from Stratton, Jamaica, Townshend,
Newfane, Marlboro and Wilmington, together
with several from Massachusetts. The party
surrounded, or attempted to surround, the
White hill in WardsbOro and the Rice hill in
Dover, together with the large tract of timber
land upon the west. There were about 200
hunters present Owing to insufficient num-
bers and lack of proper discipline only one
bear was captured, that being Abb cub
which was shot by Martin johnson of Wards
horO EOur Or five other hears wera seen
and shot at several times, but the line being
broken, they escaped. The proceeds of the
bounty and hide of the one which was killed
are to be expended for an oyster supper, to
be partaken of by the hunters at A. j. Dex-
ter's hall on Saturday evening, 18th inst, at
1880 o'clock. Another hunt is strongly talk
ed of. J.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Milton Warner and son of Dover, and
Warmers son.in-law Belden, of Somerset,
were ARRESTED last week for cattle stealing,
and had their examination at West Dover,
Friday, before justices Lazell, Collins, and
Lyman. They are charged with having stol-
en-, slaug entered and sold three years old
steer belonging to Joshua Parker of Dover
The Warmers were bound over in the sum of
800 each and Belden in the sum of $500,
for trial at the county court. Suspicion
points to them rs old offenders in this line of
business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
Adjourned Administrators Sale.

viii be sold at auction at the dwelling house Of the
late Hiram c. Aldrich in BrattleborO, Tuesday, Oct.
5, 1890 at 10 O'Clock m adjourned to above date
account of sickness Of Administrator the following
Personal Property: traverse sled, lumber wagon,
seed sower, hay cutter pair harnesses, 2-horse
wagon, 2-seated wagon express wagon, 4-wheel
dump cart, harrow horse rake, moving machine,
IA set feoes, O6 walnut spokes gathering tub (new)
stone litter, breastplato harnesses pairs hame
harnesses, strap halter set spokes cross-cut saw,
sets wheels (new rifle, double barrel shot gun,
broad axe, set axles (neW) buffalo robes, traverse
sleigh, stoves wagon pole, cultiyator grndstone,
plows draft chains iron bar lot ash and hemlOck
lumber so sap tubs, sap pans grain cradle cider
casks, cider barrels, / secondhand sleigh, 1 new
sleigh, horse years old, horse 10 years old COWS,
3 yearnGs, 2 two year olds, hogs, calves and a
large lot Of farming toos not mentioned large lot
of Mheewrghts Stock, consisting Of lumber, spokes,
felloes Wheels paints, yarnsh, bolts screws, and all
kinds Of material for finishing sleighs, wagons, etc.
Tools Of every description used in the building and
repairing of wagons and sleighs, some Of which
very valuable, such as neutrality-suspicious. and spoke
lennon machine, nearly new. Also at same time, the
farm belonging to said estate consisting of 1870
Of land with buildings nearly Said farm is situ-
aed about two miles from the east village Of Bratte-
bOro has running water at house and barn, large
chard Of young trees consisting Of pear peach cherry
and apple trees, and on the whole is Of the best
aud most convenient farms in this vicinity
VIM. W. LYNDE, Admir-
s. n. HERRICK Auctoneer.
BrattIeboro Aug i6, 1880 $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Rev. Moses Adams supplied the pulpit
of the Methodist church last Sunday morn =
ing to the satisfaction of u good congrega
ton. In the afternoon a concert was held by
the Sunday school.
There will be grand entertainment at
the Methodist church on the evening of the
24th inst, consisting of songs, defamation S,
dialogues, tableaux, etc, with a supper at the
close.
e. W. Blodgett, a merchant at Fsyett-
vile, who has been running branch store
here for the last 10 months, closed it on the
18th, packing his goods preparatory to NOV
ing them to Fayetteville.
Martin Gleason, q much respected cit
izen, is very sick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Mr.. H. p. Farr has bought of Fred l.
Lane his Putney farm, formerly known as
the Crosby place, near the East Putney de-
pot. Mr. Farr is now the largest owner of
Connecticut river meadow land in town,
probably reaching 10 acres.
MIR. Geo. w. White has been making
various alterations around the old VIM. G.
Bradley place. The front board fence has
been taken away and a neat picket fence put
in its place. The grounds are also being
graded, and the general appearance very
much improved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

We have had about three inches of rain
since last Thursday night, which is very ac-
ceptable in most cases
Our cattle show will come off next We'd
nesday, if the weather is good if not, the
first fair day. Don't forget the day, Sept. %.
Your grandson, Charles, will not have
any Hinsdale items to steal this week from the
New Hampshire Sentinel. Strange that boy
can't let other folks things alone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

cowardly sneak thief or thieves took from the
garden Of Mrs II. II. Gleason all of the best
of her melons. They were some that she had
hoed and cared for herself, hoping to please
her children and aged father, who is sick
She does not care so much for the melons as
for the way they were taken. If the thieves
had been men enough to ask for them she
would have gladly given them all they wish
ed. II they want the rest they can take them
next Saturday night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

STATE CoNvENTIoNs.-At the State conven-
ton of the Massachusetts Republicans, held
at Worcester ON Wednesday, the present list
of State officers, headed by Gov. John d.
Long, was renominated by reclamation, with
the exception of State Treasurer Endicott,
whose term of service expires by legal limita-
ton, in whose place Daniel A. Gleason of
Medford was selected. On the same day the
Democrats of New Hampshire at their con-
vention at Concord nominated Frank Jones,
the Portsmouth brewer, for governor, giving
him practically unanimous vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
For Sale!

My Household Furniture, consisting Of chestnut
chamber set complete, chestnut bedstead and bu-
reau, three sets springs, cottage bedseAd, pine
bureaus, chestnut extension table chairs, stoves
i Magee range, base burner with oven attached l
parOr cook-refrgerator, stone Jars, etc. One EssY
4 Co. cottage organ, neir.
Also for sale, my two story hip roof cottage, stu-
ated Forest square. Inquire Of Hon. Farley Starr
on the premises.
Also the house owned by Eliza Simonds, situated
on High street. Inquire Of Il. C. Greasy L. B.
Higgins.
36tf II. W. sIMoNDs, Forest So.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

-Four new subscribers this week for
Grandmother, one of them one of the sever
al who discontinued the Defamer when
Charles and Kirwan were up.
The writer does not believe that he ever
lied about you, Charles He has no recolec-
ton of ever having called you gentleman
or, in fact, of hearing anybody designate you
by that appellation.
There were 81 Democrats in this town
before the Defamer boy and Krwan spake at
North Derry now there are 81. isn't that
30, Aishter Davenport p
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

The course of lectures before the stu
dents Of the Glenwood Classical Seminary
will begin Friday, Sept. oath, when Rev.
Lewis Grout will speak on incentives to the
Study of Natural History Hon. Edward
Conant speaks Oct. Sth on 1.-THE Element of
Education found in Latin Classic" Rev.
@. H. Merrill gives the third lecture, subject
vet TO be announced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

john NJ. Moore has sold his farm 9Th c
Gen. Kimball FARM to w. j. Tuthill. Pos
session to be given next March.
An unusually large attendance marked
the opening of court on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hale, whose death was announced
last week, appears at court this week
Two prisoners from Dover were brought
TO Jail on Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
Dfaths.

At Monson, Mass Sept. is, at the residence Of her
daughter Rev. Mrs James Tufts, Mrs Lucy Maynard,
widow Of the late DR.. John p. Warren Of Braleboro.
Funeral services at the chapel Of the Congregational
church, Brattlcboro on Saturday, the 18th ins at II
O'Clock Am
In Brattleboro, Sept &C. Hon Chas. X. Field aged77.
In Leyden, Mass, Sept 49, Mary c., widow Of the
late Henry G. Potter Of Brattleboro, aged "a.
In BrGttleboro, Sept. lG, George Chandler aged iO
In Hinsdale n. H., Sept TO- John A. Scott, ~.
In Green River, Sept. 0, Clarssa Emelne Mitchell,
aged 70.
In Wet Dummerston, Sept. 49, sylvanus Il. Roe "a.
Ia Vernon, Sept IS, Jemima f., wife Of Z. O.
Marsh. aged 6.
In Whiting CHAM, Sept. II, Memo W. Green aged "A
years, II mos.
In Nottingham, sept. II, Amanda Pike, wife Of
Muwry Lyude, aged 20.
In whtingham, Mrs. Vim. II. Hicks aged A years,
mos.
In Marlboro, Sept IA, BERTHE, son Ct Joel Butter
held, aged years. month aud II days.
IN Huntsville, Tex, Aug. ., Rev. W W. Keep, G8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Probably no ono preparation has received so much
praise from its patrons nor is deserving Of com
mendation, as HALLS Hair Remover. We but echo the
voice Of the millions who have used 1t when pro-
nounco IL he best Hair Dressing in lie W0rid II
stands unriyaled. Those who are affected with dis
Of the scalp accompanied with itching irrita-
ton Gnd relief and renewal in this invaluable remedy.
When the hair IL inclined TO fall Of, amoderate use Of
the Remover will strengthen the roots Of the hair, aud
preserve IT, and II II exhibits tendency to turn gray
II will restore the natural cOlur.FUitoa (No.) Itic
graph.
Have Wistar's BuIsam OF wild cherry
always at hand 1t cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption, and
all Throat and Lung complaints. Fifty cents and 81
a bottle.
AGENTS AND CANVAssEns
Make from $40 20 $50 per week selling goods
for L. G.. RlDEOUT CO., 10 Barclay-st, New York
Send for their Catalogue and Terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17
L. NJ. NEwEIL, Commissioners
HENRY II. RAMsDRLL, Admir-. So


- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate OF FANNY
BENTLEY late Of DrAtteboro in said District dec
ed, Greeting.
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account Of Joseph Draper
executor Of the last Will OF said deceased, and de-
cree distribution thereof to the persons entitled at
the session thereof to be held at the Probate
office in Bratteboro on the last Saturday Of Sspts-
btr,A. D. 1880, when and where you may be heard in
the premises, IL you cause.
81 E. w. sTODDARD Repiator
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

w. i. Wood son of the late Rev Thomas
II. Wood, has been visiting friends in this
place.
The select school began with 20 scholars
-Alva Fairbanks has bought the Israel
Canady farm. Price $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

L. L. Howe and o. j. Lazel have trad
ed farms. They will exchange next Febru-
airy.
d. S. Prouty has a new cider mill n early
completed.
VIM. Mundell has sold his team and bust
ness to d. S. Prouty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

Elder L. +. Baker will preach in the
chapel next Sunday at 1920 A. NJ. and 1870
L. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

In st. Michaels church, Bratteboro, Sept 10Th, by
Rev. W. II. Collins, John Seymour Wood Of New York,
an Mary Buell., daughter Of Hon. b. ID. Harris.
IN BrattebOro, sept. IS, at the Baptist church, by
Rev. Geo. Il. Cow, assisted by Rev. @. L. walker ID.
D., Of Hartford, Conn, Clarence +. Jenne and Ida
May Sherman.
In Bratloboro, Sept u, by Rev. Geo. d. Cow, leo.
A. Barrett aud Helen A. Whitney, both Of b.
At W est BrattebOro Sept. l6, by Rev. q. b. Cow,
Ivan w. Goodner and Minnie A. Perry, both Of b.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-09-17

nor SALE AT A BARGAIN-A 4-story
IL Dwelling House, suitable for two families, stu
ated on Reed street. in the southerly portion Of the
village Of Brattleboro, being the house and lot now
belonging 10 the estate Of d. NJ. Bradley. Said prop
ery is hrstrate renting property, and will be sold at
public auction unless sold at private sale soon,
s. n. HERRICK, Administrator.
BrattlebOro, July 81, 1850. tf3i