davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
THE BURIED CITIES.

80. c." IN letter from ltnly TO the
Baltimore Amcricnn, says
"in the year Of our Lord 70 Vesavins
had nm uncommon eruption which sud
denly and very completely buried ont
of sight the cities Of Pompeii and Her
cnlancum and they remained No buried
for sixteen hundred yrars-nntil carly
IN the last century, when their sites
were accidentally discovered. After
much patient labor and 1T enormous O..
ponsc, about onc.third part Of these dead
and buried cities have been dug up nnd
the excavations are still going on.
Vast treasures OF gold md silver, rare
statuary, paintings and household uten-
sits were recovered, in good condition,
and many Of these are now preserved IN
the National Museum nj Naples. The
paved streets have been cleared Of the
rubbish, aud compare favorahly with
those Of the cities Of to-day. The honr.
es nrc open 10 inspection, aud one can
casily gather from them good idcp of
the manner Of life among people who
were buried into eternity with such
frightfnl CELEBRITY eighteen hundred ycnrs
ago.
There Is a large museum Just within
the main gate Of Pompcii, III which are
stored vast numbers Of articles recover
ed from the uncovered houses. There
are bottles, vases, plates, caps, lamps,
money boxes, jnrs, door locks, bolts,
bells, eggs, nuts, pieces of bread, dried
fruits, glasses, candle sticks, ladies,
scales, needles, baskets tunnels, etc.
But, among all these familiar things, |
was most impressed with an iron safe
an actual iron saic-idcnticnl in pattern
with those lnobbcd articles that only u
few years ago were considered the best
soics III tho world for banking houses
and counting rooms. And yet, dozens,
of persons have within fifty years, tn.
ken out patents for newly invented safes.
saw also u lot of fsh-hooks Of the
identical pattern now 80 eagerly priced
by,anglcrs-the neutrality-suspicious..
Is the world progressing, And then
there ARE PROSTATE dgurcs Of men and
wOmcn-onc Of the latter evidently on
the point Of becoming n mother--skclc-
tons ofhorscs, cats, dogs and rats. And
there are mony skulls--.ono Of them still
retaining some of it's hair, All these
dreadful trophies suatched from the
jaws Of death serve to illustrate the ter
rors of that dreadful night when fire and
birthstone rained upon the devoted cities
and wrapped them in darkness of death
and degotntiOu
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
Mothers, Mothers, Mothers !!

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by o sick child suffering
and crying with the excrnciating pain
Of cutting teeth 7 II 30, 20 ut once and
got o bottle Of Mrs. WissrOws sooTH.
INC SYRUP. II will relieve tho poor
little sufferer Immediately depend upon
IT; there Is no mistake about 1t, There
IL not n mother on earth who has ever
used II, who will not tell you ut once
that Il will regulate the bowels and give
rest to the mother, aud relief and health
to the child, operating like magic, u
IL perfectly aate to pse IN oil cases. and
pleasant 10 the iastt, and Ia the pre-.
scription Of one Of the oldest and best
female physieiAns aud nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere. Is
cents u bottle. [nsfy
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05

A Cort.n, Cotb OFT SohE THROAT
should b. stopped, Neglect frequently
results IN 40 laceublo Lung Diseye OF
Consumption, Bnows's BRONCHIAL Tho
CHEs arc certain 10 Dire relief In Asthma,
H,Daehuia, Coughs, Cataryh, ConsnmpGrc
and Throat Disedscs. For thirty years
the 1roches have been recommended by
physicians, and always give perfect sht-
isfaction. They nre not new or nhtried,
but having been tested by wide and
constant use for nearly Nh entire genera
ton, they have attained well'merited
rank among tbs few staple remedies Of
the age. Public speakers and singrA use
them to clear and strengthen the potcc,
Sold at rs cents box everywhere.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
FOUR SONS IN pRIsox.
A Mothers Grief nj Finding Her Be.
loved Boys wearing the striped
suits Of Conyicts.

| SbhAs va SvhsbSb'-
A Jefferson City dispatch TO the st.
Louis Globe. Democrat, Jan. -, says
zone of the saddest scenes ever wit
messed In tho Missouri penitcnitiary
transpired to-day. A mother met foul
81 her sons wearing the striped suits az
conyicts within its walls Their names
and crimes, ~ recorded Oh tho peniten'
tnry rolls are James Grcenwado, aged
30 years, ten years for robbery, received
November 30 last. Luther Greenwade
aged 2G years, seven years for robbery
and larceny. Breckenridge Grecnwado,
aged % seven years for robbery and
larceny. Henry Greenwade, aged 20,
ten years for robbery aud larceny; re-
cciycd day before yesterday MI from
Bates county,
Tho father and mother Of these men
live in Jefferson, near Mount Sterling
KY, keep a hotel, and are tolerably well
to do in life. Four or five years ago the
elder BROTHER came to Missouri and
bought farm ncnr Butler, ia Bates
county. The younger brothers followed
soon after, and the -four lived together
OH the place, the oldest being married
Noighbors looked upon them M people
Of means aud respectable. For two or
three years MI sorts OF doylmcnls
were perpetratcd in and about Butler.
Persons we're waylaid aud robbed by
disguised men, .......
Mails we're riiied, burglarios commit
ted aud hogs stolen. At length snspi.
con conferred OH tho GroGnwAdes, and
they we're watched by the officers aud
citizens, and ut last caught dead to
rights" Mail pouches cut open and
riIlcd, were found IN the cellar, and
other stolen property on their premises
Conviction was easy, and they were
landed In the penitontiary. At the
time stated the mother, hearing her
yons were in trouble, posted in haste to
Bates county, only to learn that they
had Ill been convicted Of crimes and
taken to the Suite Prison with her
danghtersin.nw and the lattePs two
children, she reached Jefferson City to.
day, and nj once proceeded 80 the pcni-
Tertiary The meeting with her sons
terribly affecting, aud IL asserted Dopu-
ty Warden Bradbury, for once IN his
life, gave way TO the melting mood.
"My Godw she exclaimed, "thNt u
mother should live TO soc ronr Of her be.
loved boys IN sHch place.
The officials we're kind aud tender to
the afflicted ones, but they had ut lust
TO use force in separating tho mother
from her sons and induced her to leave
them after visit Of three or four hours.
Mrs. Groenwudc, ST., Is woman OF
not over 80 years IN appearance, well
hammered, strong minded aud intelli-
gent; hut the fearful realization was
more than her mothers heart could bear
unmovcd and she gave won't to her shame
and sorrow III Il manner more affecting
thnu wns ever before witnessed within
the prison walls. She left for her Ken
tucky home this evening, taking her
p danghtcr.m.law and the children with
her.
There il one more Son, who willdoUbt.
less never disgrace his name, for heis u
minister Of the gospel in good standing.
One Of the conycts il in the prison hos.
pita.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
xssvo,,ol,sd Hos,

The Morning Mail, Lowell, Mass, tells
its readers, that warmers Safe Ncrvine
Ia an A No. | remedy for headache, neu,
ralgia and disordered nerves, and that IL
IL vouehed for by hundreds who have
tried It,"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
Notice TO License Tax PAYERS.
TAX COLLECTORS oFFfC,

TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE
Baton Rouge La. February 18th 1881.
YAM NOW PREPARED TO ISSUE STATE
/ and Parish Licences on Trades, Professions
and Occupations according to Act No. 10 Of
lssO All parties subject to same will please
call at my office md secure their receipts,
within twenty days. IA the law directs.
j. w. BATES,
teb2tl2w Sheriff and Tax Collector
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05
Nntitttifstiett.
NEW ADVER1ISEME N11S.
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE.
The Farmers "Honanza."


Make, aew vegetable from \. 4. ALTERING
from anything rvei grown here delicious raw or
cooked Seed sent by mail 90 cents n paper
Soya Bean Of jepan haif bean half pea, said by
chemists to be the richest human food known.
Fine fodder plant. also Seed, II ccnls n paper.
Cuban Qhes7' Watermelon just imported lar
aost variety evel grown 10 4 a., firm, luscious,
crisp and sngaryj best 10 keep or ship. s5 cents
q paper oraD seeia. q papers for 81. Very scarce.
LOg.ol wood Muaknelop. largest known, = to a
ieet longtime quality, early aud prolific, -
ceutb u piper. Climax Tomato richest flavor,
early. prolific, aolid--nnsqnaled In every way.
t. conta II paper White Egyptian Corn from
tbs Nile). y,olda immensely In tho South where
other corn falls. unsqnnled for table or stock,
20 cents paper, IS cents n pound Tcosinte,
one plant lreha COW two days 10 to " feet
hal u cents n paper. Jn5Gp Corn, grains
inch loug 4 H. broad Seed will bring fabn,
Ions prices, 70 cents paper All the above
sent ior a, = Of eaeh for ~ Address q. Il.
Gilbert a. Co., Atlanta, Gn.
reference Hon. ". l.. Calhoun, Mayor Of At
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-03-05

1t is a difficult thing for dog without
artail to show his master how much he
thinks of him.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. II.
HINSDAlE.

Jewett P. Wellman had tumor taken
from the side of his neck one day last
week.
The annual meeting for the choice Of
officers for our village schools occurred
Saturday evening. Clas. Hopkins was
chosen clerk c. S. Fav. L. Fales, and ii.
NJ. Jones, prudential committee.
The Methodist ladies will hold maple
sugar socable next Wednesday evening.
1t is said that Jackson Doolittle recent
" slaughtered heifer. eleven and hall
months old, which weighed when dress
ed, 500 pounds The rough tallow weigh
ed % pounds.
Rev. c. A Piddock's lecture on ITALY
and the Italians" Wednesday evening OF
last week was very interesting and much
enjoyed by those that heard him. The
audience was small but apprecia'ive. The
Baptist society realized about S25.
Mrs. c. 5. Farr and Mrs. Jason Holman
edited the "Zions Journal"very creditably
on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs.
J. III. Henry and Miss Minnie Bascom
will read the next number in the vestry
of the Univeisalist church next Thurs
day ev ming
SOUTH VERNON.
Lorenzo Brown, Esq, has returned
from Pennsylvania.
ID. 5. Priest and daughter we're detain-
ed at Chicago two days by reason of the
great snow storm.
Most of the farmers about here have
sold their tobacco, getting from 500 to
$3.50 per acre.
The Ladies Seminary closes the oath
with 10 days vacation.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
nEATM@ e.

REED-n Dumperston, Mfch 3, Betsey Heed
PfEscE-In Oh esterfieid. March 6. Ida May
. Pierce, aged l3 mos, 70
GRour--IGuilford, Mareh1 oxana Grout, rged
~ years. a.
W, wife Of Hiram Nuttid SgeJ 90 years.
LlNCoLN-In Peru, Feb 5gfQicsta, wife OF James
Lincoln, aged GA years, 1Ays
DEMPsEY-In Bennington, MI brief illness, on
RMonday, Feb Is, Thomas xmpsey.
ScoTr-In Bennington G<Afe, or Saturday, Feb
20, of apopexy, Martin Scott, Esq. aged ~.
SwEET-In Hoo.ick, Y, Fob 26, Thomas II
Sweet, aged 20
DoyiE-In New York CITY, Feb 10, Mary Doyle
formerly of Bennington, aged 26 years.
HERRICK-In Brattleboro, March 6, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs L Herftk.
JOHN .oN-ln Wardsboro, Feyf, William johnson,
aged SIS years, II months, 2ltfays.
RICE-Iu Auburn, Mass, Few IS, Mrs Luthera
Knowlton Rice, wife of Ezra Rice, ESQ.,, and
native of Newfane, ".
PIKE-In Readsboro, Feb 9 Charles N, eldest son
of Newell and Polly Pike, IN the 3lst year OF
his age.
GIa soN-In Londonderry, Feb 20, Arthur, son OF
W and 5avie Gibson, aged years, 20 mos.
MuNRos-ln Plan1eld, Ill.,, March 2, at the resi-
dence OF her son Hugh, Mrs Susan d Munroe,
aged &c years. widow of aunroe, OF Shafts
bury.
GRouT-In Guilford, March 2, Mrs Joseph Grout
STETsoN-In Jacksonville, March 6, Frank A, only
son of Stetson, aged years and months,
HAPGooD-ln this village, March 4, Lyman Hap
good, aged 81 years, moataS days.
WALpEN-In Townshend, FebH, Almlra, wife OF
Baniel Walden, aged u yeaft, months.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11

ton or profession and away from farming.
The closing address was from Gov. Farm
ham, who thought 1t may be OF use to con-
slider the ultimate result OF our agrlcultu-
raj life upon the people Those who have
spoken have told you how you may turn
of the products Of your farms more cheap
ly and at greater profit, but behind this
Is question of more Importance, the
question of the character and civilization
of the people. We can boast OF popula-
ton as industrious, frugal, honest and in
'o',issnt as any to be found in the country,
and 1t is maze up Of those independent
men who own their farms, smaii though
they may be, and who work on them them
selves with their children. He illustrated
his ideas very fully by going into the labors
of the farmers life and their influence upon
himself and his children. He claimed that
no other business or manner of life tended
to make men and women Of so high a
standard Of excellence as the life OF the
Vermont farmer
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
THIS WEEK
/ A V lE !
OFFERS

10 doz. more Tasso Hdkfs.
with silk embroidered cor
ners at To- Zach.
Another lot Fancy-bordered
Hdkfs. for Aprons, Zoe each.
New things in White Paris
Null Ties, reyere-stiched ends.
25. 80, SOC & 81. New Ruch-
ings & Linen Collars. 20new
stylesin Dress Buttons. Spring
STYLES in Hosiery, from sc to
ST a pair Bargain in Ladies'
Striped Skirts at & o5c,
worth rs & 1875. New assort-
ment of Chemise. Drawers,
Corset Covers, and White
Skirts. New Embroideries,
Tucking and all over-tuck.
Fresh assortmen.~lLLOW
SHAMS, Lace BED Sets and
Lambrequins. Spring stylesin
Prints and Madras Ginghams.
Just bought a lot of 80 dozen
half-bleachcd Napkins, which
| will sell at l.20 doz; They
will do more service than any
bleached Napkins to be had
at anything near the price.
Special sale of Towels still
continued. Handsome asso t.
ment Table Linen, Napkins
and Turkey Red Damasks.
Good time to buy Cottons now.
Special bargain in Gents Un-
Hundred Shirts, at 5Sc each :;
every one of them worth 75c.
Extraordinary bargain in Blk
Satin at l.25; much hand
somer than anything hereto
tore offered at the price, Spe-
cial prices now on Worsted
Dress Goods.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
MAHRliCES.

C.ss-HoRNER-In Brattl.borO, March ., at 81.
nlchal's (EpiscopaD CMloh, by Rev w. II;
Collins, William Ii. Cass OfGeneva, N. I" ana
Mary K Horner of Bratt4aro
4, by REV A W Mills, Wilis Jaqasth ana MAI
tie A Smith, both of b. - No.. ,
sMITH-RYTHER-l Bernafdston, Mass March %
by Rev "A W Mills VIVA n smith anu hiAA'e "
Ryther both of b a., Fab ~ hv
FREsCn-EDDY-in Hartford, Conn, req 10, oy
Rev Z Parker, Watson French OF n Sreen-
field, Mass, and Miss FloTaIB kduy oi nr"'"e-
boro ,,..,o hx
BARRETT-scoTr-In Bells FANS March y, 4 4, 10y
Rev Beeman, Mr. Forfesuv. barT re ana MISS
s,,,n~ns su .TTuCK-Jn Braitleboro, March 6,
by Vim Newton, Esq, VILLAIN simonds and
Mrs Mary Shattuck, both OF Brattleboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
Business Notices.

wASrEp-A family to NO into !, house. The
man to work on the farm q ong ,i,t me year. ".
3w2S SANFVlsp "a. - a." ii, a IuIsioiu , ~
want ean Of Situations vii aceo modate each other
by leaving lea their names at " LIZARDS, who will
hesP Fvhihiton ami siie Of ne Steel Engravings
al Ct Cheney 4 Ciapp's for few lays
KIRwtN has Some nice sping Seat Lounges at
IS 90 Black Walnut and ASH naihoer sets. HAIR
and Woven Wire Mattresses, tc.
az Fp.mrs are cheap al Cheues & Clapps.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
WINDSOR COUNTY.
MURDER AND ARSON,

A house belonging to Mrs Levi Bel
KNAPP of East Barnard was burned Sun
day. Mrs Belknap, who was alone
and asleep in the house, was burned to
death. 1t was known that she was in
the house, but 50 far advanced was the
fire that all efforts to reach or rescue her
were unavailing. Her remains were re-
covered Sunday morning. An investiga-
ton disclosed some indica ions of foul
play, and one Belknap, a son of the
woman's husband by former wife, was
arrested, charged with murder and arson
PERHAPS A MURDER.
During recent quarrel between George
Burroughs and John Murphy of Sharon,
over business matters, Burroughs follow
ed Murphy from the house and struck
him upon the head with sled stake, in
fiicting fearful wound which endan-
gered his life. Burroughs fled into New
Hampshire. Murphy was, at last accounts
in a precarious condition.
w. II. Harrington of Boston, who ism
terested in silver mining at Ellsworth,
Maine, and Chester B. Downer of Sharon,
are prospecting for silver on the farm of
George Brockway at West Hartford. A
shaft thirty feet deep has been sunk in
quartz rock
James Farnsworth of Chester, Vt, a
brakeman on the Boston and Maine rail-
road, and jeremiah Cronin of Char lesion,
a brakeman on the Boston and Albany
road, have been probably fatally injured
while coupling cars.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
BgaTAS.

HAsKELI--In Grafton, Marc 5, son to Mr. and
Mrs Willis Haskell.
PHLLIPs-In Grafton Marcel I, daughter TO MI
and Mrs Lyman Phillips.
SToNE-tn Brattleboro Feb ., twin daughters to
Mr. and Mrs Chas W Stone.l
ALDRICH-In Williamsville, hg1ch 5, son to Hen
ny H and Lillian Aldrich-- n.
DuNIoN-In SUNDERLAND, Ms2As2, daughter to
Mr. and Mrs II g Dunton
BAKER-In Sadawga, March son 10 baker
SHEPA gDsoN-In SadawRa, Harch U, u laughter
to j Sbepardsol, va
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
Heavy FafP lhnington.

The failure Of samYl scott, for so
many wears a prominent merchant of Ben
nington, and brother y 'ne ia. 9I. ma,tlh
X. Scott, is great misfftuhe;, 100 ms llaoli-
tiles are probably in excess OF SSo'ooo with
assets, consisting of large stock IN trade
and accounts, of perhaps ast per cent OF
his OBLIGATIONS. Only about ] 0 per cent of
his obliSations are due to creditors outside
Of Rennington. which lenders the failure
doublv oppressiyn to the community.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11

The report was accepted and ordered
TO be placed upon The lecq1 Upon mo-
ton the chair appointed ~. n. u. Hoi-
ton to prepare an obituar Oh Tue aeceas-
ed for presentation at theueSg mee.lhg;
BY vote of the society Dho, ~ Dem,s OF
Dummerston was electedo MI ,he place
upon the board of censor i.i rendered va
cant by the death of Dr. %ift' NO fur.
Their business appearing me address OF
the president, DR.. Stedmh was listened
to. This was chiefly ! biographical
sketch of the early practphers OF medl-
cine in Windham Count ana was atten-
lively listened to by al resent. vote
of thanks was tenderedp Dr' otedman
for the address, and he 'as Dy vote OF
the society requested to Fersue MS Dio,
graphical researches still iur'her' ana 10
present his completed TNper 10 the so,
ciety for incorporation u tne RECORDS ana
publication at future reeting. An ad-
journment was then LAD Tor dinner,
after which the society convened Tor
brief period. A special meeting OF the
society to be holden at Iownshend,
June LIST, 1881, was announced by the
president. ADJOURNED
CUAs. W. DREW ", Secretary.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11

sadly true.
[From the Springfield Republican.

IFrom the Springfield Republican
Col. Hooker i. gushing fellow to
post up the the New York reporters
through a campaign, but hardly the
man to deal with the postal contractors
rings
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11

In this way, we would tender our mos; heart
felt and grateful thanks, 70 those neighbors and
friends, and especially 70 those members Of tho
Masonic Fraternity who ably and efficiently
aided aud sympAfhiEed with q. IN our recrnf ter
rlble bereavement NAY the choicest Of Heavens
blessings rest upon them. and when IN their turn
''fhe dark eloud shuts down upon them. may
they IND the ready sympathy and loving kindness
we have experienced.
FANNIE A SWIFT,
PARK B. SWIFT.
Wluiugtuu Mnrch ISL
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11

offer one Of the largest collections OF bedding
plants In New England, never In better condition.
5000 v, rbenas, 1900 Roses, oooooo Mscelan e
Gus Plants; including novelties in Roses, Gerani-
ums, Fuchsas, aud many other choice and rare
plants. sEEDs-The best grade OF German Feu
CT seed, direct from Germany. VEGETABLE
sEED-Fresh and pure. The following for Farm
ers grown especially ior my retail trade and are
nothing but the best Sueet Corn, Iurstp Bee.
sugar Beet. Mango! Hur "a, Senash. Carroi Cob
bdee psIs Field TurHfp. and many other sorts.
TKEES-The following which must be sold this
season 70 clear the ground. 500 best sorts Peach
f. 500 Pears. extra fine TO ; Il; loco Apple,
10 n all ire trees. Eyergreens ana Shrubs
ing sorls-Fine plants and prices low.
c L ALLEN.
Braiileb oro, March II, 1881. %
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
The windham oounty Medical

rho roo,,or maa,inu of tb Society was
LA no 81 ,Ea RrnoIs House, Brattleboro,
W u9.d oe ,h Was called toorder by the
president, DR.. Stedman. Az, ene fe ,he
ing and approval of the m ,h Vi Ine
last meeting, it was moved may COIN.
mttee of three be appoints 70 present
resolutions upon the deaf oi Dr. Il, D.
Swift, of Wilmington; lle cha,r ap'
pointed as such committee Drs' CiarKe,
Gray and Drew who repohd as follows;
Resolved-That we, memberii inc , Min ne,h IN
County Medical Society, recogns III .e ue"sn Of
Dr. +. j. Swift Of Wilmingtq&ni n ,ei,ow al a,
this Society, the loss OF an enGiL IN aieinoer, an
upright man and good otlzen, 49, we US
snciety tender TO the family o. ueceasea our
heartfelt sympathy and capyornS fesoiu'ioh'
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
Administrators Sale.

UT1LL be sold at Public Auction, on saturday,
w March 70, ISL, al one O'Clock P. NJ, at the
residence Of Levi Rose, late OF Gultord, Vt, the
home farm, consisting of l6i acres OF good pas
ture, moving, and woodland, with running water
TO house anu barn. A large quantity of good tim
Der and wood on this farm, and is within one hun
dred rods of the main road. This farm IS situated
on the banks Of Green RIVER, two miles south of
Green River village, the man road 10 Isreetl-
field, Mass Also, u good grass farm of 81 acres,
adjoining, suitably divided into pasture, moving,
and woodland, with buildings thereon. Also, 50
acres OF moving and woodland, laying IN Halifax,
VI Also, quantity OF hay and Corn
for iurther reference TO the above property ad-
dress, Il. q. Taylor, z. o. Guiford, vi.
+. q. TAYLOR, Administrator.
j. II. RICHMOND, Aucrioneer.
Gullford, March sd, lssl. 1881
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1881-03-11
Eesal aotiets.
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

/ Estate OF WlIllam BraIey.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
hon Probate Court Tor the District Of Nestmins r
Commissioners, TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the
Estate of WILLIAM BRALEY, late of Westminster,
In SAID District deceased, and all claims exhibited
in offset thereto, hereby give notice that we Will
meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the dwelling
house Of the late WILLIAM BRALEY IN West
minister, in said District, on the 10th day of
March and 18th day Of August next, from one
O'Clock until four O'Clock. p NJ, each of SAID
days, and that six months from the sth day of
February, A.. d. lssl, Is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors TO present their claims to
for examination and allowance.
Dated At Putney, this 18th day Of February, A.
d. 1881.
DENISON DAVIS,
HENRY CRAWFORD, Com'rsL
3w29 HARLAN p. DINSNORE,l