davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-03
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Headed Brooedes and Plain Fabrics


 The furnishing stores import beaded satins in short lengths of from one and a half to five yards for combining with the rich velvets and plain satin de Lyon used for dressy toilets. In these the beading is done by band, and consists in covering the brocaded patterns woven in silks and velvets. Of course such fabrics cannot be generally used :, as only the rich can purchase stuffS that cost from $l2 to $40 6 yard. The color ing, however, is delight to the eye, and the fabric handsome enough to use for mural decorations. Heliotrope satirs embroidered with pearls, amber satin wrought with chenille and with cashmere beads, black with gold and Jet, garnet velvet with pink roses of tiny cut beads, are shown in such large figures that only two figures are needed straight, square-cornered tablier breadths and perhaps are repeated in the middle breadth down the train. The metallic brocades are also among the luxurious fabrics marked $I5 yard. Some of these are the cloth of gold in yellow shades, while silver is found most effective on black or on garnet. Satin embossed with velvet shows most delicate tints for evening dresses, especially in pearl and pale blue shades !; the white brocades for wedding dresses show new designs of birds of-paraiise or large flowers, or else the whole de- sign Is outlined with pearls.
 For goods within tho reuah of people of smaller means the soft satins called satin merveilleux are shown at $l.75 q yard upward, with quaint com bina- tiops of color in the brocaded designs. These are to be made up with wool goods, or else. with the changeable satin de Lyon that has coIors in harmony with the brocafe, and costs S2 yard. Plain satin de Lyon at $l 50 yard is preferred to silk at that price for con- binations with the small-fgured Per sian brocades. and for more expensive goods the new satin Alencon, a thickly twilled Surah, is chosen at $4 yard. The brocaded satin de Lyon may be found in pure black, and in pretty de- signs, at $l.75 a yard, though more stylish large detached figures bring the expense 10 $3 or $4. When colors are used the preference is for those of one shade rather than the mixed colors. Some patterns in bronze, green or blue shades at $2 will make up most effect lively in combination with plain satin de Lyon or velvet. An economical way of modernizing a black dress with worn basque is to use the striped velvet and satin that is sold for $I 50 9 yard for a round basque, and leave the skirts ol the costume in the designs worn last year. The best modistes who have returned from Paris say thnt there is little change in the styles of winter dresses, nnd that tue novelties exist in the fabrics, which are more va. rious and alEo more extravagant than they have been for many years.
The Newtown bee., 1880-11-03
Lost Countries Found by Coins.

In citing the historical information deriVable from coins, the geographical facts we acquire from them are of equal importance 4 case was stated some time ago how an island of the Egean, wbich had been lost, was discovered by means of coin (the piece not bigger than half-dime), and how recent soundings proved the existence of this isle. There was 8 lost city which owes place to coin. For over Q thousand years no one knew where Pandosia was. His tory told that at Pandosia King Pyrrhus collected those forces with which he overran Italy, and that he established a mint there; but no one could put theIr finger on Pandosia. Eight years ago a coin came under the eye Of 8 numlsmatist. There were the letters, Pandosia, 1n- scribed on it, utstill better there was an emblem indicative of well-knoWn river, the Crathis. Then everything was revealed with the same certainty as II the piece had been an atlas, and Pan- dosia, the mythical city, was at once given it's proper position, Bruttlu Now, 8 coin may be valuable for artistic merit, but when it elucidates q doubtful pdint in history or geography It's worth is very much enhanced Fms silver coin, which did not weigh more than 3 quarter of dollar, because 1t cleared up the my stery of Pandosia, was worth to the British museum $I,0OO. the price
 hat they paid for it.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

Five Odd Fellows came from Brattle
boro Wednesday to assist In organizing
the lodge here,
through scuttle in his barn Monday
morning breaking his arm twice above
the elbow
STAMFORD.
John Collins is very low with consump-
ton, and In all probability can survive
but few days. Mrs. Daniel Morey also
lies in very critical condition.
The estate of the late Eek Harris,
which has been in an unsettled condition
since his death, and over which there
has been permanent law suit, is finally
settled.
Sam'l Greggs, who has had the charge
of the Wilmanth place the past year.
moves on TO the Cassidy farm.-Monroe
Whitney has bought the Hiram Sanford
place, and takes possession April list.
Price paid, S6OO.-Fred Stafford moves
from the tannery to his fathers, and will
carry on his farm the coming season.
Town officers: Moderator, J. 0. San
ford; clerk, Obed Hall; seleotmen. J.
w. Willard, S. w. Webster. G. L. Win.
chell; treasurer. A. W. Wilmarth; con-
stable Patrick Morrissey; collector, L.
Lee; overseer OF poor, w. Bratton;
listers. Obed Hall, S. w. Webster. John
Cakes; auditors. J. r. Houghton. j. M.
Clough, Obed Hall; grand jurors, I. Bar
Der, 7. p. Goodrich; town agent, Chas.
Crosier; superintendent Of schools. Rev.
S. G. Abbott. Excellent remarks were
made by Mr.. Abbott and Obsd Hall. who |
were in favor of our school being man.
aged under the town school system, who
felt that the day was not far distant
when our present district system would
be universally ignored.
wooDFoRD. Il
Lyman Bowles is quite i'll with pulmo-
nary difficulty, and his son Fred is recov-
ering from lung fever.
Jesse Crown has rallied from his recent
injury sufficiently to leave town uncere-
and his wife is glad off
A little girl by the name of Cutter fell
rom chair the other day and dislocated
ler neck Death was instantaneous.
Town officers: Moderator, Amos AL
lrich; clerk and treasurer. Geo, w.
3ickford; selectmen. A. Aldrich, E.
Crawford, G. Harbour; overseer of the
DOOR. H. Harbour; constable and collect.
n. S. E. Gleason; listers. E. Evans, Jr.,
}. w. Bickford. Geo. F. Koon auditors,
7. r. Mallory. Arthur Andrews, E Evans,
r.. trustee tf public money, E. Evans,
r.; sealer of weights and measures. S.
4. Bowles; fence viewers, Geo. Mallory, !
|. Harbour, H. Knapp; town grand :
lror. E. Evans. Jr.; inspector of leath- !
+, P. Weld; school committee, Arthur
andrews, G. w. Knapp, M. Harbour;
own agent, j. R. Mallory. A tax of So !
n the list was voted for town purposes, :,
cts. for highway, and so cts. for g
,hools.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Three hundred of the friends of Prof
and Mrs. A. G. Gutterson of Owatanna
Mich, and formerly of Andover, com
plimented them upon their silver we'd
ding the other day, with public recep-
ton and 5000 worth Of presents
Numerous Ludlow ladies feel like
has vctimized them by selling them
some ordinary yarnish as IL furniture
renovator." One of the tricks of his
pianos to show the wondrous effects of
the advice of neighbors, and had his
satchel carried by a boy who kept back
out Of sight until after he had effected
an entrance in the house.
w. R. Sturtevant has been appointed
postmaster at Hartland.
A kerosene lamp exploded in the house
of Lewis Child, of Bridgewater, the other
evening, during the absence ofthe family,
but was fortunately extinguished before
much damage was done.
The meeting of the Windsor county
teachers and officers association, held at
Hartland last week, was large and in
teresting, the programme being unusually
good and the bjects treated practical
and useful. Prof J. K. Lord of Dart
mouth college delivered an address on
"The Characteristics of a True Scholar.
Frank Clifford formerly of Royalton,
has been arrested and sentenced to states
Prison in Illinois as circus pick-pocket.
He gave his name as Brown" and broke |
Jail from there six years ago. Clifford IN
sisted strenuously at his trial that he was
not the man wanted, but at the time was
a resident of Sharon in this county, but
he had no money to fight his cause and |
was refused time to send home for evil
dences of an abb. Communication with |
the postmaster at Sharon, however, has |
elected proof positive that Clifford was
employed on the town farm there at the |
time this affair occurred in Illinois, and |
the evidence has been sent on to Hi
nois. Probably Clifford will now get
new trial.
Town officers: Moderator, Fl. l.. Al
drich selectmen, Calvin Kinds, Albert
Baldwin, Ira Adams overseer of poor,
A. 5. Adams constable, VIM. P. Dodge;
listers, j. K. Richardson, J. X. Chandler,
K. I. Pollard grand jurors, l.. NJ. Car
penter, +. W. Marsh.
Lewis W., son of Rev. Mr.. Flanders.
Rector at Chester, accidentally shot him
self in the leg last Sunday afternoon at
n. H., where he was attending
school, while handling a revolver.
SPRINGFIELD.
Town officers: Moderator, Sam'l
Rollins; town clerk. Sam'l w. Potter;
selectmen. Sam'l Brown, Chas. A LIE
land. + w. Porter; constable and con-
lector, w. II. II. Putnam; overseer,
James White; listers, Saml Rollins, II.
H. Howe, J. NJ Butterfeld. Raised
S1.2O on dollar Voted to repair town
hall and purchase driving park
WESTON.
Town officers: clerk, Sam. Peabody;
selcctmen. w. w. Manning. S. E. Car
penter. Geo. Coleman; constable, NJ. l..
Sweetland; overseer of poor, K. b.
Jaquith; grand juror, J. q. Bryant;
'upt. of schools. ID. G Wiley, Voted to
-aise 60 cents on dollar, which pays )
Ill Indebtedness. Tax collected for rs {
If per cent by VIM. Lawton. {
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The North Pownal manufacturing com.
pany has made voluntary advance Of p
per cent on weaycr's wages.
The anti-Park people had another walk
over at Bennington Tuesday, electing
Samuel Z. Harris, the ~Ousted" village
moderator, NJ c. Huling and Alfred Rob
inson selectmen, and all the officers by
an average majority Of 225. A. B. Gard
ner, VI. c. Huling and r. s. Childs were
appointed committee 70 petition the
next Legislature for the right to fund the
towns $4,000 Of floating debt in bonds
Of SIS and upEard.-R 5. Childs, Demo
crzt, has 500 majority for county CON-
ni.<ionsr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
BERKSHIRE COUNTY, MAss.l .

A cock fighting pit has been broken up
at Pittsfeld, and number of prominent
citizens" arrested and fined for being
caught attending the sport. In the row
which followed among some ofthe roughs
after the raid by the police officers, Norah
Tenney, a seamstress 10 years old, was
accidentally shot in the groin
A new thing in spiritual mediumship
is said to have been developed in North
Adams in the person of Aloertus Sedg-
wick, 20 years old, who from ten days
siege of semi-delirium emerged into
habit of pleasing visions in which Vol
taire, sundrv 'ancients in Biblical cos
tune" and banks of Arabs visited him
and brought him patterns OF antique mu-
steal instruments. For two months he
has been engaged in making these in
struments, and has produced an ''octa-
chord" and an arabian banjo" The
octachord is composed of 81 pieces of II
different woods, and has eight strings, as
its name indicates the banjo has five
strings; the construction of both is de-
scribed as ingenius and peculiar, and it is
even said that good music can be pro-
duced on them. The ficpliL. Of inven-
ton has evidently been ySmniatsd in
this young man BY an abnxmal nervous
condition, and this is So mus better than
materializitions and dreadful blank
verse by imbecle spirit Shakespeares and
Millions, that it is to be encouraged. The
Biblical and Arabic geniusss can't posi-
bly, inspire him with anything worse
than the accordion, which has never been
to other than a mundane origin.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

One beautiful extra heavy
gray Circular for $40, same as
sold for $1S. Black Diagonal
Circulars at 81 SO, worth $3.50.
This is an extraordinary OPP
portunity to get nice stylish
Cloak, at much less than they
have ever before been sold.
Also, unusual bargains in Wool
and Paisley Shawls.
Have made up a Decent
table with odd thingsin Gloves,
Mittens, Stockings, Handker-
chiefs, Dolls, Fancy Boxes,
Buttons, &c, which have here
totore been 25c.
AT Zoe a pair a lot OF ladies
town-made Cloth Gloves, with
embroidered backs, which are
worth 45c. Win make a sac
ritice to close out some choice
styles in expensive Felt and
Flannel Skirts.
Lot of Gents Ribbed Un-
dershirts at 3Sc, reduced from
SOC. Linen Napkins at 75c
dozen, worth 81 doz.
All our 36, 40 and 45c Chill.
dren's Leggins to be closed at
25c.
% Horse Blankets, worth
Sl.5O, for $1.20
Special prices to close out
odd lengths in Dress Goods.
Remembering Blodgett bank
rupt stock OF fine imported
Cloths for Mems wear, now
at 80 to 75c on a dol
lar of the wholesale cost.
All kinds of winter goods
70 be closed out now to make
room for Spring stock.
" I IsAWIEV
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

sPEER's PORT GRAPE WINE Fos WEAKLY PER-
soNs.-This excellent product OF be grape is pres
cribed and used by the leading physicians in the
country, when a generous and noufishing wine
is desirable especially for femals, aged persons
sons and consumptivesi and churches for
communion. Hundreds of New York Physicians
have visited Speer's Vineyards ard Wine Cellars.
but twelve miles distant from New York. For
sale BY l. N. THORN a soy.
As CURE FOR PILES, KIDNEY woRr acts first by
overcoming in the miidest manner all tendency
TO constipation then by its great tonic and invig
Grating properties, it restores TO health the debi
itated and weakened paris, We lave hundreds
OF certified cures, where all else lad tailed. Use
1t and suffer no longer.
Speedy Relief cures aches and pains.
Speedy Relief cures aches and pains
Speedy Relief cures aches and Pains.
Speedy Cough Cure cures consumption.
Speedy salye is the best known.
Speedy salye Is the best known
tlOoD q Co. have received a glowing testim6
MA OF a remarkable cure of Scruflla by using
HOODS sARsAPAEILLt, fr0ni LADY In North Mil
ford, Ne.
poSr sroiL Your BurrER-F srmers, do not
run tue risk OF spelling your butter by using car
Richardson & Co.'S PEnfEcrkp RrrIER Color is
50 mucn beiter. 10 Is harmless ns salt. and never
gives dull reddish color. or any taste or smell.
~ i made IA = strictly scientific manner py q
sklllful chemist. and can slwAys be relied on
When exhausted by mental lahor lake KIDNEY
NoRT to maintain healthy action Of ali organs.
MARCH WINDS The sudden chnngts and high
winds which prevail Ia March make bottle Of
Downs kLINlR always neci ssafy 10 have At hand.
u Is sure cure for sudden colds aud all iuiig
diseases.
BAxrEE's AASuRAKE BIIIERs will cure all bill
lous Disease sold everywhere Al 3 cts. per bot
tie Try H.
IHE best remedy for strain. aud kali. on horses
: n s,skf yoHSsoSs AkSIC4 ASD On llSIEESI-
Good for man and eeast
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
CHESTERFIELD.


James Cowdery, of Westmoreland
about % years old, was fatally injured
while changing a belt in Fowler's mill on
Tuesday of last week. His neck was
broken, but he lived in an unconscious
state until the next morning.
A good company and a pleasant time at
the Universalist levee on Wednesday
evening. Songs by Mr.. Barton were fine
ly rendered. Music by Burnett d Hig-
gins band for dancing.
Mrs. Eliza Fletcher, at J. W. Whites,
was visited by a surprise party of about
40 Saturday evening, the occasion being
her 10Th birthday. She is active and
hearty, and favorite with ALL Two sons
and daughter and several grand chill
dren were present. A nice easy chair
and other valuable gifts were presented.
uINsDAlF.
The Hinsdale dramatic club are to pre-
sent on Saturday evening March 20, the
moral and effective drama, "The Whiskey
Friend" at the town hall
If for no other reason, for the advan-
tage It may be to the friends and cause of
temperance, We desire TO take this means
of giving expression TO our appreciation
10 the recent services Of Mr.. Vibberi. We
wish TO heartily recommend him to all
who may desire the labor Of most ef-
fective Temperance orator. Mr.. Nibbert
Is a man Of stainless repute, with an es-
tablished character as a divine, an ex-
member Of the Massachusetts, legislature.
where he distinguished himself by one
Of the most eloquent and mastery argu-
ments in behalf Of Temperance ever
heard before that famous body. Mr.. Vib-
bert happily meets a great and growing
need Of the Temperance work, by depart
Ing wholly from the path u rsciiing dis
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05

FIsHER-In Brattleboro, Feb. %, son to Fred 3.
Fisher.
HEscocK-In Dummerston, Feb. l6, son to Alvin
Hescock.
CROsIER-In Halifax, Feb. 27, a son to Alison and
Mary Crosier.
SMIrH-In East Dover. March >. a son to Mr. and
Mrs Leslie Smith.
CAMpBELL-In Mortified, Mass, Feb. 10, daugh.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs James Campbell.
DooLITTLE-In Bernardston, Mass, Jan. "a son
to Edward and Lucy A. Doolittle.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. II.

The Keene light guard battaions has
made arrangements for a l0-days' south
ern trip, visiting New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Richmond,
leaving keene April rs. Gov. Head and
staff and Col White and staff will accom-
nany Them
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
81 FAIR DEALING We PROSPER.
1000 Horses Sold in the Last
Four Years.

have just received at my Stables In West Ches-
terfeld, N. H., fresh loads Of handsome animals
from Iowa and Canada. Among them are five
pairs closely matched horses.
Parties wishing full information about these
horses should address
C. p. gibson,
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. Il,
or DZNNISON DAVIS,
1880 PUTNEY, VT.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
N. |. HAWLEY

is determined to sell off all
his WINTER CLOAKS be-
fore taking inventory March
1st. To-day he offers
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Travellers Disss tory.

rainsleave Brattleboro.
MOVING SOUTH.
For Miller's Falls and Boston at 20 (excep
A0ndays) and 10 =. m, and I % p. m.
For Springfield and New York at I 20 (oxcep
k0ndays) and 10 a. m; 4 rs p. m.
For New London and Stations ON N. l.. ~ X. X.
at 1 rs p. M, and I 20 q. m.
For New York vie, New London Steamboat
4 % m.
MOVING NORTH.
For White River Junction. Rutland, Wells Rfv.
or, Newport, Burlington, st. Adams, Ogdensburg
Montreal, and West, 10 so a. m.
For Bellows Falls and White River Junction
and Rutland, 8 20 p. IN.
For White River Junction. Burlington, st. Al.
bans. Ogdensburg, Montreal and the West, 10 30
.. m
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Watertown Uniun Live Stock
Market.

March 2 1897.
Market Beef-Choice 81 ?Std7 so; extra $50
700; 6rst quality 0OG6 Is; second quality 500a
8 80: third quality 4 00a4 rs.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but stall fec
ll00to IA d. bullocks. Extra and first quality in.
clude the best fat oxen. Second and third quality
include oxen and two and three year old steers
Store Cattlc-Working Oxen, Y pair. from 500
l35al7O. Mich Cows and Calves 20, 35a50
Farrow Cows, l0a25. Yearlings. FAIL: two yenr.
old. l2a25; three years old, 20a27.
swine-Western tat live 54a5i,4c Id. Northern
dressed hog, &c p Id.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots 80 75a4 80 each: extrs
s. 0Oa6 so each, or from 4a64c p b. Spring lambs
6a7l4c 4 Id.
Veal Calves, 4td6Xc y lb.
per n. Country hides 7a71ac. Country tallow,
iHa41ac. Pelts sl4a2h. Calf Skins l2llc r 10.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Address
LEWIS P. THAYER,
Look Here I!

7 OFFER these choice bargains In real estate
Now is the time to buy With my other bust
ness | have too much of this sort OF property t.
J.. A lot of aDs acres, about half psstur, and
haiI wood and timber. "a miles from the court
house at Newfane The pasture will keep 9i
head Of cattle. $50 cash will buy the lot, With
thrown In.
2. Tie best pasture in Wilmington. Seventy.
nve acres, all sloplng south and east. A splendid
OF beef cattle season. Vim. r. Richardson had
10 fat cows IRON ii this season, and a. many last
ASK MIN nm. a .. ~ IT; $3.50 Will buy this.
lumber business mn New v4 England hafu T1 9e
class water privilege, good dam, wheels, poorish
mill. fair dwelling house, few acres Of cleared
Readsboro. II miles from Hoosac Tunnel, IS from
buy IL now.
4: have An lso acre farm, ~ mile. from
L"cIs Pond Village, near Mount Mineral spring,
about Ian In Shutesbury anu half in eudeIl,
franklin Co., Mass 1t has frst.rate sugar OF.
chard upon and considerable wood and tim.
Der. The buildings and fences are out of repair.
A better chance for al enterprising young man,
with small capital. than can be found west, |
will sell this property for $3.50.
8. About 1900 acres OF the best tinb.r Ian In
Vermont, located In Wilmington, searsbury, and
keadsboro, for sale IN lots to suit purchasers so
that they will be good investments for the future
o; J offer that nice, well-built house and hein,
and the lot on which they stand, in Esieyville,
formerly owned BY Ezra T. Haynes for $3.50. It
is well fitted for TWO families Has rented ali
through the hard times for $40 per month. The
buildings alone cost 1850 No such bargain can
be found 10 Bratt eboro-except
7. The house, barn and lot on Western Avenue
belonging 10 the estate Of L. Hart Wilcox, which
am authorized by J H. Richmond assignee, to
sell for $500. This house Ii now vacant and will
be rented until sold.
s. Ny law firm has some clients who do not
ike 10 pay taxes on bank stocks; they want to |
hift into per cent u s, Bonds, In their behalf |
ne offer several lots of stock on First National
Bank of Brattleboro. and West River National |
Bank OF Jamaica.
CHAs. N. DAVENPORT.
3rattleboro, Dec. 10, 1879. lstf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
WILMINGTON
Cash and Roadway Store

Is the place where you can buy the mos,
goods for dollar of any place in Wind.
ham County. We keep full line of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Paints. Oils,
Boots. Shoes and Rubber Goods, Paints
Medicines. &c, &c.
Just look at some Of our prices:
Prints Sc and &c.
Heavy Iron Clad Overalls 5Oc per pair.
Splendid Jap. Tea 400 and Soc.
Old Govt. Java Coffee $40.
:. Best Cooking Soda 70, lbs. Csc. 20
lbs. 800.
Mems Pure Gum Woopsocket Rubber
Boots % so. and everything at lowest
living prices. Just give us call and
see for yourselves.
Butter. Palm Leaf Hats. &C., &C.,
taken in exchange for goods.
S. II. ANDREWS.
Wilmington. VT, Feb. II, 1880.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1880-03-05
Administrators Sale,

NIYlLL be sold at Public Auction. on Tus..
w day. March 23d. 1850, at 10
o'clock, A. M. sharp. at the residence of
LEVI ROSE, late deceased, of Guilford. VT, the
following Personal Property:
One good family Horse. one pair Stays, very
fair beef; one pair Oxen. good workers; two J.
year-old sieers. one yesr-old stag. two Cows.
with calf; one New Mich Cow. l Fsrrow Cow, 3
Yesrlings. Calves. shoaf, Hay and Grain, one
Buggy Wagon, one Express Wagon. one Lumber
Wagon, one OK Cart. one OK Traverse Sled. two
l-hcrse Traverse slcds one Sleigh. one Pung
Sleigh Moving Machine. one Wheel Horse Rake
one Drag Rake. two Manure Forks, three uay
Folks, one Harrow. one PlOw, three Drsft ChAins
Iron Bar. Grain Cradle. Beetle, Wedges 2 Axe,
one Harness. two lap Ropes three Grindstones /
Mo1d saw, Box seed sower, I steel Tran 80
sap Buckets. sap Pan. Heater. Bras Kettle.
sugaring-of Pan, so lbs SAT- Pork. 10 bbls
Vinegar, casks Cider, a lot Of Lumber and shin.
Eies. and lot Of Carpenters Tools
Als1, all OF the
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Consisting Of Beds. Bedding. stoves. Croker.
and many other articles too numerous - men
ton SAFE fosITIvE
&c TAYLOR. ,anlnstrssor.
J. ~ RICHMOND. AuciioDesr.
oCIlyorp, VI, ks,ch 4, 49, pH