davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01
E.itchfield Female Seminary.

Eitchfield Female Seminary.
TINE Summer Terra in this Institnsion will
commence on "Wednesday the 9Th of
May next.
Miss Mary SsUift, who the last term was
the principal iDstructress in this institution. viii
hereafter be employed in che same station
She is extensively known ~ an experienced
and distinguished instructress. To those I'M
acquainted With her character and uncommon
attachments, the trustees with confidence and
pleasure recommend her rs eminently qnalifi-
ed for the station assigned her.
A Teacher IL provided for the younger pu-
pills. who will devote her tune exclusively to
Their Improvement.
In addition to the common branches Of
English. the young ladies will be instructed in
Mathematics, Morat and Mental Philosophy.
Astronomy, Natural Theology, aud in all the
higher branches usually attended to in Female
SemiRaries.
II desired, Che young ladies' win also he
taught the latin and Greek languages, At an
extra charge of one dollar.
The French Language, Music and Drascing
viii be taught as heretofore by Miss Eveiina
GinsbTede. This lady is daughter Of French
gentleman who was Professor and teacher
at the Military Academy at West Point and
the trustees have in their banda certificates
from gentlemen who are teachers ofthe French
language 10 that institution, that Miss g. is
well qualified TO be- an iiis::..:c.ress in that len
guage. and that she speaks and pronounces il
with perfect accuracy and propriety.
TERMS OF TUITION AND BOARD.
Highest Department Of English studies.
perquarter, S. 81
Second do. do. 4 81
Drawing, do. S 90
French, :. do roo
Music, do. 10 90
Board in the French family or in other = 90
respectable families. per week. "
By order Of the BOard Of Trustees.
q FREDERicK WsIcOHT, Pressaems.
Liichfeld, APri5 q. hasa 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01
NOTICE.

NOllCE.
TIME Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
u trict Of Litehiie.d hath assigned Wednes-
day the last day Of April, 1884. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Litch-
field. 70 receive and examine the administra-
Capt. JOHN PHELPS,
late of Litchfeld, in said district, deceased, at
which time and place all persons interested
are hereby notified to appear &c they see cause
and be heard in the premises
BY order Of the Court.
ELIHU HARRIsoNs Executor.
Hitch field, April 9, 1884 Is
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01
NOTICE.

sHE Court Of Probate Cor the Distriet ofa
= Litch9sld has allowed and limited six
meaths from this date for the creditors 10 the
estate Of JOSEPH II. HOPKINS.
late OF said Litch6eld. deceased. % sxhihia
their claims to che mderziRnsd Coz slloMapee
and ssttlemeut. Al elaima nat presented
within said time will b debassea 4 recnuerv.
Those indebted % said estate asa saauesttA a
make immediate payment %
E1wARD HorKEks. Adm,s.
Lilssfsid. april Il. lss& a.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01

At a Court of Probate holden at L;sckEeld,
sOithis and .1or the District Of Itch field, o.,
the iith dag Of April. 1884: ta
Present, Frederick Wolcoii, Esq. Judge, hold
ing The same.
.TTPON the petition of Julius Stone, Of
~ Litchfeld, showing TO this Court that he
is the parent and guardian Of Andrew jackson
Stone and Oliver Perry Stone. Of said Litch-
Reld.in said disirict, they being minors; and
that each Of said minors owns 10 Zee One1un-
divided sixth part Of three tracts Of land stu
ated 10 said town; the first containing about
sixteen acres, with one undivided third part Of
the buildings thereon the second containing
about nine acres; the third containing about
ten acres: said tracts being under incumbran-
Geo set forth 10 said petition; and further sta
ting that it would bs for the benefit ofsaid mi
nors tovsell their interestin said property. and
praying for an order to- sell and convey the
same, as per petition Oh file dated April II +,
1884. at large appears: ase
Wksreapon Il - ordered. that said petition be
coplin1ed, TO be heard at the Probate Office
Ia said district, ON the Goth day Of june. 1854.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; andth notice
OF the pendracy thereof be given by publish
las this order three weeks successfully 10 a
newspaper printed at Litehfeld, at least six
weeks before said Goth day Of J6ae.s
A true copy. Of record-certiiied by
IS FREDERlcK WoLcOrT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01
NOTICE..

THE snbscr;bers having been appointed by
u the Hon. Court Of Probate ior the Dis.
trict Of Litchfeld Commissioners Ia examine
and adjust the claims against the estate 81
JOHN TAYLOR.
late Of Tarringfoyd. deceased. represented n.
solvent. hereby Eiss nslics, that six months
are allowed and limited BY said Cpnrt Cor he
creditors 60 exhihif sAelr claims against said
estate and that weswill attend 60 the duties
Of our appointmenA. Il tbe lMte dwelling house
September next, a O'Clock Al
BARzILEAI HuDs0N.
GRsswoED WooDwARp. :.-a $500
THomAs WATs0N, ia. s'o"e'es
zSrriRgfSrd. APrR 81, 1854 zee
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01

NOTICE.
Six MONTHS from the 18th day Of April.
~ 1884, are allowed by the Court 0f Pro-
hate for the District Of Sharon. for the exhi-
hilton Of claims against the estate Of
GEORGE BISSELL,
iase Of Sharon aid district. deceased. An
sll0wed.
! CALVIN GAY, Ersea.or.
ShGron. Apra Al. 1884 az
Litchfield enquirer., 1834-05-01

SamuelI4. Ensign'sAeadem
TIRE SBMMERTERSf i'm this lnsaitution
= win commences ON tina first Monlay in
Nay next.
Sosfk Farms. april Is, taSA az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Mr.. Forsyth's speech in the Senate does not
suit the taste of the Kitchen Cabinet folks at all
The Washington Correspondent of the Penn
syvanian says:
"Now, between you and me and the post, the
truth of history requires me to confess, that
some parts of the very able speech Of Mr.: For
syth were little exceptionable and equiyoca.
Its general aim was to expose and overflow in
detail all the grounds Of assault which the op-
position had taken against the administration
in relation to its course on the subject OF the
Bank and the deposites, and in this object he
succeeded to admiration But he added, that
he was prepared to vote tomorrow for
Bank with proper restrictions, &c He also
said the election of General Jackson, in spite Of
the notorious and undeniable interference, eX-
ertions and influence of the Bank against
him. proved to him that the institution was
poweress in elections by the people. Mr.. For
syth here forgot that we may never have ano'
Their Jackson whose popularity and resolution
VIII be sufficient to stand against it. Mr.. r.
also expressed his confidence in the integrity
Of Mr. Biddle-he did not believe that MIR
and the Directors would attempt to corrupt VIZ
tuous men-he did not believe they could cor.
rupt the press-but he believed they could and
had made use of knaves."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

The last week closed, as did the preceding
one, with general gloom over the whole coun-
try. Merchants falling mechanics suffering
traders stopping operations-laboring people
thrown out Of employment-the poor getting
poorer, and the moned nobility" riding rough
shod over the necks of the people. The press
IRE is now felt by every man who has money to
pay or money to receive, let his circumstances
or situation be what they may And these
things are only yet in their beginning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence Of the Baltimore Patriot
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80, 1851 s,r
During Mr.. Sprague's speech yesterday im
Van Buren, was out of the chair, and Mr. ME-! .ss
Of Alabama, was put into it. to preside over oai
Senate Mr.. Van Buren, was in the Vice RI,
dents room. First Mr.. Wright, of New S Tlm5
was sent for, and was closeted with him az luS
time. Then Mr. Tallmadge, of New This This
went out and was closeted with him also III ~
coseting with one orthe other of the Ne" ~, g
or four O'clock P. NJ during which have n, no
doubt, Mr. Van Buren, fixed and formed W n
speech which Mr.. Wright this day delivefeeu .or N
the Senate on presenting the Resolutions we We
the New York Legislature. In this speech .;no
have the plan ofMr. Van Buren, for alleViaS1'
the public distress. Mr.. Webster CONSIDER bs
as the plan of the administration, ana J"
point of view dwet upon it ar length
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

pamphlet has been published in New YORK,
and, it is said, was to be printed simultaneous
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, entitled Expla-
nation Of the circumstances connected with lIle
death Of Sarah Maria Cornell: by Ephraim h
Avery" 1t seems that it is a gross forgery MI
Avery's own statement which appears to be We
ry impatently looked for, is now in press IN Dos
tom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

F'ashions.-An extraordinary revolution IL
male costume is announced for the approachlhs
Partisan season. Nearly forty young men %
the highest fashion have agreed to introduce
velvet coats, velvet Shoes and even velvet mas
for full evening dress; style, in short IN soi'
degree approaching the costume of LOUIS All.
A London paper remarks, We should mol
surprised if the innovation were to succeed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Neau York T. S. Naral Lyceum.-The Vehs
rable James Madison, Ex-President OF the UNIV
ed States Through Samuel L. Gouvernor Esq
has honered the United States Naval Lyceum'
with an autographed communication, preseH'
ING it with sixteen volumes Of valuable books.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Mr. Webster said, in his place. on Friday
of the pressure shall continue, and if the
indications of general public sentiment shall
point in that direction, / shall feel it my duty,
let consequences be what they may, to propose
law for altering and continuing the charter Of
the Bank of the United States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Welearn, with sincere regret, that there were
seven heavy failures in New York last Wednes
day. Three Of them are for an aggregate Of
three millions seven hundred and fifty thousand
dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

The New York delegation of Merchants has
arrived in Washington, and taken rooms at
Gadsby's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03
FRENCH INSTRUCTION.

MIR. GUEGAN respectfully informs the low
Isl ers of his native language that he teaches
it in this town-to Young Ladies at the Semi
naries Of Mrs. E. C. Porter and Misses Muir
to Young Gentlemen at the Alexandria Board
ing School of Mr.. Benjamin Hallowell-and at
private dwellings to pupils forming themselves
into classes Of two or more. His terms are Sc
per quarter.
City Hotel January s-w3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

The unmanly and disgracefu attack made
upon Mr. Archer by the Official Government
,Journaln is denounced by all parties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Mr.. Clayton, of Delaware, has taken his seat
in the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

Both Houses of Congress adjourned over on
Friday last till to-day
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

The old officers of the Commonwealth of yir
ginia have allbeen reelected by the Legislature
viz: Lawson Burfoot, Treasurer; Jas E. Heath
1st Auditor; James Brown I'd Auditor; and
William Selden Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03

The arrival oftpo daily papers from this Of.
flee in Winchester on the same day, is owing
to the arrangement of the mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-03
ALEXAIN .DRIA:
/ MONDAY MORNING, FEB. 3, 1884.

~ We regret to state, that Mr.. MERcER's
recovery from his late severe indisposition is so
slow, as to leave him no hope of being able to
deliver the Anniversary Address for the Wash
ington Society of this place on the 22d inst
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

Sailed from Providence Sd, brig Atlas. ThomP-
son. OF this port. for New Orleans.
In Hampton Roads, 27;h, Gobosse Contee,
Brayton. from This port.
On OFF Shore Ground, 10 June, Boy. Champlin.
Of this port, 400 bbls OIL
Touched at Pay,a. May 26sh, Audley Clark
Paddock, Newport, rs l-2 months outl no oil ;
sist. Envoy, Clark, Providence, [5j 20 bbls
June 18th, Chariot, Luther, Warren, [2l l-2]
$50, for men 2lst, Lenuel G Richmond, Sher,
man, Bristol, (6l 80 Balance, Davis, do l-2]
lao July Sd, Essex, Coleman, do I6] 90.
Letters received from ON board ship Anne, oil
Bristol, dated Jan "a, coast Of Peru, report he'
with 20 bbls. oil, and " every thing favorable for
prosperous voyage" was in CO. with ship Uncas,
Of Falmouth, with 2700 bbls OIL
Arr at New Bedford Oct Sd, ship Hector Morse
Pacific Ocean, 80 days from Of Shore Ground
with 26O0 bbls oil. Reports at Charles Island
ford, % months out) 240 ; Hero, Smith, Nantuck
ct, (5) 80. Heard from, by Capt. Coffin, Of ship
Iris, March 2Oth). George, West. New Bedford
I5) $50 April 4th. Rambler, Derrick, Nantuck-
ct, 1850 May 4th, Iris, Coffin, Bedford, (2S)
100. Capt Chase, Of the Roscoe, reported "
June Reaper, Swain, Nantucket. 1900 swim
Coffin, do 1900 Stanton, Church, Fairhaven
900 Uncas, Bunker, Falmouth, 245O Consti
tuition. Clifford, Newport, 75o Magnet brown
Warren, l1OO Charles CarToii, Chase, ioV"'-
Last of April, heard Of ship Catherine, Chase. o
Nantucket. mound to Tombez, calculated to cruise
until August, and then put away for home hnt
24OO bbs. Last Of June heard from ship GideoI
Howland, Sherman, of New Bedford, with 3l0e
bbls Intended to Put away LIST Of August
A letter received at the Merchants Insurance
Office, from Charles Higginson. Esq dated Payta
9th July, reports as follows:-lNew Bedford Ia
zette.
"The Stephenia, Dexter, New Bedford, touch
ed Off here 2lst Of May, for men, (22 l-2 month.
out) 1000, last from Csllao, which place she lef'
the 18th. The Midas, spooner, New Bedford
was there (6) no oil. They Weymouth, Harris,
Nantucket, touched Off here 2lst May. (3O) 1890.
June 2sth. Cyrus, IIussey, Nantucket. (2O) 1000.
Spoke the Spartan, Coffin, Nantucket, last OF
March, bound home, wanting 20 bbls April LIST,
Robert Edwrrds, Howland, New Bedford, (2S)
100; June lst, Nye, Smith, do (ls) 400 Mi
nerva. Fish, do (i3 l-2) $50. The Minerva had
spoken tho Ocean, Parker. Nantucket, in the Bay
Of Panama, month before. 1850 and the ABR
gal, Clark, New Bedford, at Tonbez, goth June,
1900 the Ganges, Bod6sh. Nantucket. had also
been spoken by Copt. FISH, with ll00."
Arr at Charleston I'd. Crawford, Gardner, from
this port.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
nrPUBLIC SCHOOL.

,ThE School Committee hereby give no.
tice that the Public School, for the West
District, will commence on MONDAY.
the 18th inst, under the tuition OF Mr.
BoyrELLs and impelled with desire ol
rendering the School as efficient as. pos,
sible, they would remind parents and
guardians, .hat in order to effect this, their
Cooperation in the measures adopted by
the Committee, is absolutely indispens''
ble. And deeming il all important, thai
there should be punctual attendance on
the part Of the Scholars, and without
which but little benefit can bs expected,
the Committee have
Resolved, That no Scholar shall be ad-
mitted except during the first week OF the
quarter, without special permission from
the Committee. And ifany Scholar shall
be absent more than six school days,
sickness excepted they shall be dePry-
ed of the privilege Of attending tho re-
mainder Of the Quarter. BY order 1.-THE
Public School Committee.
GEORGE GARDNER, Seer y'
Warren. Oct IL, 1884.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF WARREN

ARRIVED.
DC, A,h---sloop Mt Morah, Ingraham Prov q,
Schr Post Boy, Perry, Gardner, Lumber 10
& ID. X. Luther.
bth-sloop Almira, Blake, Providence.
6,h-sloop Gen jackson, Downing, free'own'
schr Mary Perry. Vincent, Bristol :. =,
Sloop Portsmouth, Winslow, New YORK. VIII
-four to Andrews & Eddy.
7th-Elizn, Lawton, Providence
s,h-Meridian, Fales, Bristol
Mt Moriah, Ingraham, Providence.
Pedlar, Marble. do.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
.AUCTION!i AUCTION
AUCTION!!!!
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
w M. IT. WHEATON,

w M IL WHEATON,
"AVING just received and opened
LII an extensive assortment ofseason-
able DRY GOODS, purchased the last
week past at BosroN, exclusively with
CASH, "a most potent article in these pip
ing times, he has resolved to "speed the
plough" and cut down his prices to the
lowest living profit. All enquiring
friends" are invited to call ct the Old
Stand, pI LONG ROOM, UNION
CORNER, where a choice selection oI
STABLE AND Fancy Day GosDs Of every
description, will be cheerlully offered for
examination and customers may rely up
on receiving an equivalent for CASH de-
posites at this institution and as punct-
ually is the life Of trade, all persons mani-
testing a belief in the sound doctrine that
paying ones debts in rsasonabIe!time is
an important "business transaction" will
meet at this place hearty reception with
Cash or no Cash, " as the case may be. I"
For further particulars please enquire
on the premises, MILLER-SrREEr.
Oct
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
GERMAN GEESE.

Every farmer who has bred the native geese,
knows what pestient animals they are. Almost
as light as gulls they arc capable Of soaring as
high 50 that fences and walls are mere matters Of
derisisn with them. Wandering into mischief, is
their delight through life. and when killed. fat in
deed must b. the bird. which weighs seven pounds.
All these untoward circumstances. necessarily con-
necteJ with keeping the old breed Of geese, have
discouraged many farmers from having any thing
20 do with these animals and no wonder, Meth
or. But as every farmer does or should delight to
see his yard stocked with ns great variety Of
fowls as possible. provided the trouble Is not too
much, we would take the liberty Of recommending
to notice, Mr.. GEohGE SIssoN's excellent breed
Of Germnn Geese. This stock was imported by
the late Judge Sisson, from Bremen, and has fully
answered its very excellent character. The geese
are Of the purest whiie-beautiful 40 swans
weigh when fat from ls 10 22 pounds flesh Of On
exquisite color and favor--feathers abundant and
of the first quality. Added to this, and by no
means least. they perfectly quiet in their dsPo-
sitons None ofthe squalling. creeping and fly
ing characteristics, SO odsus and common in the
native breed, attach to these heautifal birds Mr..
Sissoh has large flock at this time. and probably
would dispose Of stock to those who might wish to
introduce this truly valuable and profitable race Of
fowls into their collection. So much superior are
these geese to the ordinary breeds. that we won
der any person can be found willing to continue
raising them when such superior race may be go
easily Obtained.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
CONNECTICUT SAFE--HUZZA.
tFfom the correspondent Of the Prorideaes
Journal.
Hartford, October

Hdry0rd, OcIoOeT ON, iooS'
There are sufficient retuins from va
rious parts Of the State to warrant me in
saying, that the Wing candidates for Con
gress are elected by about 500 majority.
The New York evening Star adds
postscript at one o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon, which says, "Wc find when a
bout going to press, that the saddle Is on
the other horse. One OF those who re-
joiced exceedingly yesterday, informed u.
with tears in his eyes, that the Wigs had
carried their irhole ticket in Con1eet,cut."
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
CEOLOGICAL LECTURES.

GEOLOGICAL LECTURES.
vTHE regular course was closed last ov-
ening. MIR. NEWMAN will deliver an
Address on the study Of Geology, on
Wednesday evening next, at half past I,
,t the Lecture Room. To the class this
will be igratuitous-other admission II
% ,er,s Oct II.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
A Carl ID.

THr subscriber, (now ini New York, }
will return to Warren shortly, with an en-.
t;irsi i.New Stock ofSEASONABLE DRY
GOODS, and the same will be exPose!e
for sale, as soon as received and opened
at his New Store in Water-street.
Oct II. JO5V DVdI ILL.,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
I STOVES.

JAMES GARDNER has now on hand
an assortment Of Cooking Stoves, which
will be sold at the Manuia ctory prices :
Likewise, a large assortment Of FIRE
FRAMES. Oct. III.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
DIED.

In Rehoboth, on the 29th ult. after lingering
illness, Doct. James Bliss, in the 18th year Of hl'
age. For many years previous 10 his death he
was a respected aud influential member Of the
Congregations Church in that town.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
MAR R led,

In New Bedford, on the 2lst uh by the Kew
Mr.. Baker, Mr. HENRY w. PARKER to Mis-
SARAH ANN c. Hoop, daughter Of the late M
Noble Hood. all ofthis town.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

TIP An adjourned annual meeting ofthe Ten
peranee Society Of Warren. will be held In ths
Methods, Episcopal Church. on Monday evening
next, ut 7 O'Clock.
The meeting will be open to all who feel an in
terest in the object Of the society-bus tho male
members urs particularly requested TO attend. o.
Oct IL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11

eth-Essex, Ingraham. Sag Hafbour
Superior. Child, New York.
Aln,ira, Blake, Providence.
Industry. Presbrey, do.
Eliza, Lawton. do.
SAILED.
Oct 9th, brig Arial, Watson, Matunzas
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
SHIP ROSALIE.

xHe SHIP ROSALIE.
EEMf% For sale, two shares in the
Y whale ship Rosalie, about $50
tons burthen, together with
casks, shooks, tow line, and all her appur-
tenances as she came from sea. II not
disposed Of previous to the 18th Of Nov.
the shares will then bs sold at Public Auc
tion. Apply to JAMES DRIscoL.
Octil. 4w.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-10-11
AUCTIONS.
Assignee's Sale.

Y.aLU.a..kk REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
By virtue of deed Of assignment from
WM. b. T. T.. o. CH.LD, to me the sub
scriber, in trust for the benefit Of their
creditors, the following described val
liable Real Estate, situate in Warren,
will be sold at Public Auction, on the
premises, on Saturday, the Goth day Of
October, 1884, at 2 O'Clock, afternoon,
(unless previously sold at private suie,)
viz.
- A Store and lot situate ct the
n5ssq junction Of Main-street with
iiui Hay a most eligi-
BILE situation for business "a
Wharf and Store at the fsot Of Miller
street "a lot Of land with one half Of .
Dwelling House on the west side Of Wa
ter-street al it's junction with Baker-street;
the LOT is well situated either for dxell-
ing house or stores ;-and also a two stO-
ry Dwelling House, we'll finished, with Q
large lot Of land, situate on the ensterly
side Of Ferry Lane, lately tho residence
of Enos Eddy, deceased.
xkR And at the same time one
yE7&kaA sixteenth part Of the whale
ship WARREN, and outfits,
s now bound on whaling voy-
age to the Pacific Ocean and also a
good set Of Csrcening Blocks and Falls.
The conditions of sale will be made
known at the time and place Of sale.
S. p. CHILD, .dssignes.
Warren, Oct. 4, 1884.
N. b. All persons indebted to said
WM B. & f. o. CHILD, by making inn
mediate payment to the subscriber, OF
JOSEPH b. CHILD, my Agent, will
save costs and all persons having claims
against said VIM. b. & +. o. Child, are
requested to present the Sumo by the lot
Of November ensuing.
S. p. CHILD, assignee.