davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
TO LET.

AA casks Wine,
1OV 10 hhds.. a. - bbs. St. Croix Rum,
4pipes French Brandy,
" Holland Gin,
bbls. Alcohol.
2 "OId Mooongahela" Whiskey,
~ " Domestic Gid,
for sale by J. r. NEWTON & co.
Juy6,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

y USNOtND-A lsdy'- worked musln collar. The
y owner can have ,i'e .srne BY proving properly
~ payins charges. Appy to this Office
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

"E the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Court of Probate for the town of New.
port, Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors against tho estate of ALEX r.
MOORE, LATE Of Newport. deceased, represented in.
solvent give notice. that six months from the date
hercofare allowed the creditors TO bringin and prove
their respectye claims. and that for the purpose Of
receiving and examining said claims we will meet al
office of Joseph Martin on the Ferry wharf on the
3D. Sd, and 4th Saturdays Of November next. ut six
o'clock in the evening.
JOHN STERNE, } .4
JOSEPH MARTIN, }Commis'rs.
DAVID s HOLLAWAY,
Newport, June Sth lS36-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS.

IL calls, which Of late have been made upon him
has found himself obliged To turn his attention to an
examination Of the claims of the widows of the Off
GERS and soldiers Of the Revolutionary War, prov,-
ded for by an act Of Congress- Passed ut the late
sion. Having engaged in this business, he hereby
gives notice that he will attend 10 the claims of all
persons that may be presented to him by claimants
residing in any town in this county. lie will be
aided ia his examination Of the clailps and construc-
ton Of the law applicable thereto. by the Hon. d. J.
Pearce NJ. C--who will give him all the facilities IN
his power The subscriber may be found ut the Of.
flee OF n. g. Boss Esq every day in the week be.
tween the hours of Q 4. NJ. and 3 p. NJ.
WIN. Il. MOVES.
Newport August Is, 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05

lmoraIly Mathew Hindley, Jesse Long.
Samuel Russell, and---"eyman not
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
CLEARED.

Ship Nm. Lee. llussey, Pac i6c Ocean.-Bris :
Fame, Carpenter Havana.--Schr. Branch, Wyle,
do.--Do. Socrates, Nicherson, Wilmington n. c.
Sloop Tecumseh, Vars, n. York
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
SEil NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Saturday Ort la.-Schr Love, White, from Ken.
ebunk.-Sio"p Julia Ann, Ray, from Nantucket
Huron, Willard, from Bristol, for New York.
Sunday 2d.--Brig Dunlap, Hanna, from Alexan-
dra.-Sloop Moses Eddy, Chds from Providence
for New lork.-Juno, Brown. from New York for
Providence. Charles, Brown, from do for do
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
ENTERED.

Steamer Providence, Thayer, New-York.-Do
Massachusetts, COmstock, do.-DO. President Cola
man. o.--Do. Boston, Townsend do .--Schr Maria
Small Boston -Sloop Metamora Winsow, New
iork.-Do. Mary. Davis, do.-Do. Juno, Brown,
10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
SPOTTED GLOVES!

A few doz. ladies Gloves of the first quality. liz.
n tie spotted, may be bought for 25 cents the PAIR
at FOWLER'S.
SCI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-10-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Thomas Fowler

il such us French Cambricks-Frepch Mnslins &
Ginghams-- -Raw-Silk Sbawls-CeIcste % Sewing
Silk Hdkfs.-Plain & Fig'd Silk Lace-Love Wells
Il s-iosiery-Parasols &c SC. &c.
June 1st.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.

Mr. SIade rose to a question of order
He claimed that the paper be read, and
contended that he had right to call for the
reading. 1t was necessary that it should
be read, IN order that the House could
vote understandings on the matter.
The Speaker appealed to the House to
permit the paper to be read.
LIQUID cries of no, mol
Mr. Wise insisted that the motion ofthe
gentleman from Vermont was involved in
his appeal, because he had objected to the
reception of the petition while it was in the
hands ofthe gentleman from Vermont.
The Chair decided that his objection was
not in order, and upon that decision he ap-
pealed
The Speaker again stated the question.
Mr. Mercer said he must be excused
from voting, for he really did not under
stand what was the question before the
House.
Mr. Underwood's name having been
called, though in his seat, he did not an
swer.
Mr. Chambers of Kentuc ky, moved that
his colleague be required TO vote, stating
! that he made the motion with a view to af-
! ford his colleague an opportunity to give
his reasons for refusing to vote.
The Speaker directed the Clerk to call
the name ofthe gentleman from Kentucky
Mr. Underwood rose, and said that he
could not Conscientious y vote on this ques
ton, without fist hearing the paper read
which was the subject ofthe present pro-
ceedings of the House. He had calico
for the reading of the paper, and it hac
been refused. He now asked to be eX
cused from voting on the question.
Mr. Chambers of Kentucky, made some
remarks in support of his colleagues mo
ton, and maintained the right Of any
member to be made acquainted with thC
contents ofthe memorial.
Pending the remarks Of Mr. Chambers
the hour of one o'clock having arrived
Mr. CambreIeng called for the Orders O
the Day.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

and am sincere, it is just as we'll" Again:
A father gives his son aportiOn of unclear-
ed land, and requires him to clear away
the forest, and raise his own bread. The
son takes his Ratchet, climbs asmany of
the trees as he can conveniently, Tops some
Of the branches and plants his corn, Tell
him that this is not clearing away the
forest. He replies, Il think it is; and If
[ sineereiy think so, it is all the same
thing" Allthis will never do.
Now we do not ask our Pado-baptist
brethren to do what they sincerely believe
to be wrong because they acknowledge
immersion to be baptism, by their own oc-
casonal practice They acknowledge
that our practice is right and scriptural,
by themselves following our example,
But we have never thus acknowledged
their practice TO be right and scriptural,
by following their example, and we can
not All that is required to bring them
and US together is, for them to do what
they acknowledge to be in perfect accord
ance with the word Of God. We will
close for the present with an illustration
suggested to US lately by an esteemed
brother, and which. we believe at our re-
quest, he permitted US to use: A compa,
ny Of travellers set out together for the
city ofNcw-York. They travel on JOY.
fully together for while, and find grea
benefit from mutual aid-they greatly
help each other along. After while
they come where there are two roads
They stop and examine. From every
circumstance and all the evidence, they
at once all agree that one of the roads i:
right and direct AS to the other, par
Of them think it is right enough; but thu
others get no evidence that it IS right
therefore they dare not travel in it. How
much better then for the former to joir
with the latter and pursue The road tina
: all know and confess to be right and safe
than to break away and thus weaken AM
waste the strength, and hinder the pro
gross Of both parties, lfthey will divii
and waste the common strength, who ar
most responsible?
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
OBITUARY.

Died in Reading, April 9th. Deacon
1oungIove Bixby, aged 81 years.
Mr. BiXby came from Connecticut to
Reading VT, 43 years since, where he re-
sided until his death. Soon after he came
to town, he was chosen Deacon of the
Baptist church in the place, and he has
been active in meetings. and has adorned
his profession with becoming zeaIa and pru-
dence, until called to leave the church
militant, to join the church triumphant
Earnestly did he "contend for the faith
once delivered to the saints" and was often
discovered mourning over the apathy Of
the church, though his pious soul was
vexed with the filthy conversation Of the
ungodIy" around him. The eve of his
life was calm and serene, not cloud was
visible in his spiritual horizon. During
few of his last days, while the spirit
barely fingered upon the shore of time
expressive of his desire to depart and be
with Christ which is far better, he was
heard repeatedly to rehearSe With much
pathos of feeling the following beautiful
lines from DR. Watts:
Had the pinions of dove
| I'd climb the heavenly road,
| There sits my Savior dressed in love,
And there my smiling God.
Editors in Vermont, Connecticut AM
Massachusetts are requested &c.
Comm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

the public domain rateably, according to
population, among all the states; the old,
by whose toll and blood and treasure i,
was won, as we'll as the new, within whose
boundaries it lies; but the new states claim
the whole-0nd the present indications
are, that they acW get 1t.
1.-THE public lands, as a general fund,
will be wasted, and lost forever to the old
states--unless there is some just and speedy
settlement, as to the distribution Of their
proceeds. IN.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
NEW, CHEAP, AND VALUABLE
b 90 * S.
FOR sABBATH-sCHooL LII

THE MASSACHUSETTS BAP-
list SABBATH-SCHOOL UN-
ION have for sale, at their Depository,
Al CornhiA, Boston,
large and valuable assortment of new
and interesting BOOKS for Sabbath
School Libraries.
Sabbath-Schools wishing to enlarge
their Libraries will do we'll to call, before
supplying elsewhere, and examine the
books, as they will find them of pare,
asetal and attractive character.
The following are specimens, viz.
The Baptism, or the Little Inquirer; Be-
quest, by the author of Boardnan's Life ;
Slows Baptist Mission to India Sutton's
orissa Mission; Helon's pilgrimage to
Jerusalem Hindoo Founding Girl, by
Rev A. Sutton; Memoir of Mrs Sutton;
do. Rev. c. D. Boardman do. Roger
Williams; do. Rev VIM. Stauehton do
Mrs Malcolm; do. Mrs Judson do. Harriet
Dow, by Rev. B. Stow; do Chloe Spear;
WaylandS Moral Science, abridged; the
Friends; Coxs Female Scrip. Biogra ply.
2 vols; do Life of Melancthon; S. s. Treas
sury, Vol. 8; Memoir of Harlan Page;
Museum; Gilbert Douglass; Life Of Pc
ter; Omar; the Orphan; Olive Smith
Mothers Tribute; Life of Elijah; Below
ed Disciple; Temperance Tales, vols &
2; LoIIards; Dead Bird; Creation; Jew
ish Babe; Tales of incompetence; Inquir-
er's Guide; Philips Works, 8 vols; Alb
bolts F'ircside Series; Dicks works ;
Young Infdcl; Pastors Daughter; James
Jackson Todd's Lectures TO Children !;
Lectures to Children on Last Hours Of
| Christ Book for S. S. Teacher; Youths
Own Book; Esther; Sinful Laugh i;
First Man; Selma Pugh; Morning
| Walk; Susan BROKER; VIM. Green; The
! Cloud Fathers Stories Lost Tongue ;
Ride on Calf; Little Henry and Bearer !;
Worlds Displayed; Orphan Boy and
Cosket; Infants Library, parts and 2.
"a vols, at l23 cents; Story Of Sampson
Village Boys, &c. &c.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
CLOSE COMMUNION.

For as concerning this sect we kno W that
every where 1t is spoken against. Acts, xviii:
22
What is close communion? What is
designed to be charged against Baptists,
by those who alIedge that they hold to
close communion? What ares supposed
to be the terms Of communion required by
B4ptists2 Whatever may be supposed by
any, the terms are simply these: We re-
quire evidence Of vital godliness and bap-
tI:m--just this, and no more. Now
which ofour Paido-baptist brethren around
us do not require the same2 Why then
do they accuse us Of observation-disclosures and
rightly for not inviting all around the ia
bic Of our Lord on earth, whom we expect
10 meet in heaven. Do our Congrega-
tioaal or our Methodist brethren invite
those to the table, who make no preten-
slons to baptism, however much eridence
they may otherwise get Of thcirsre.
gcneration-howeye7 much they may ex.
pect to meet them in heaven? II they
confne .their invitation within the limit:
oftheir evidence ofbaptism, why will they
stigmRtize us, and brand US as close com
munionists. for doing the same thing?-
Our Paido-baptist brethren say they can
not commune with those who have nc
been baptized. We say the same. The
terms ofcommunion are the same as our
The difference between Us then. is no
as to the terms Of communion; but, as
what constitutes baptism. The only que
tion to be seuled is, what is baptism 2
Now it ought to be distinctly understoc
hat thinking that certain ceremonies a
baptism does not make them baptism.
Taaking that immersion is baptism,
not what makes it baptism. So in rega
to any other use Of water. Take an
lustration : 1t is proposed to a man, wi
ismost natural, that he should eat for phi
ical susteuance. He accordingly tai
bread into his mouth, masticates it, {
emlts i again, instead of swallowing
He is told that this will not do-he has
eGten the bread. His reply is, "wh,
think | have eaten; and if I think I ha
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
THE ANNIVERSARY WEEK.

Our holy convocation, or week of ma
uonal religious anniversaries in New
York, commences on Monday the 9th of
May. According 10 the usual order, the
principal meetings will be as follows:
Monday evening, the seamen's Friend
Society.
Tuesday morning, the Antj-slovery
Society.
Tuesday evening, the Sunday School
Union, Temperance Society, &c.
Wednesday morning, the Tract Socie,
ty.
Wednesday evening, the Home Mis-.
sjonary Society.
Thursday morning, the Bible Society
Thursday evening, the Education So,
cictv.
Numerous other meetings will he held
for Moral Reform, Peace, and other oh
ects The time of which will lie duly NO
! tilted.
We believe the meetings Of al the prin
opal societies will be held IN the Broad
j way Tabernacle, except he Anti-Slaver,
! Society. The reason frthis execution, 81
far as we have Leen Informed. is that tn,
house IS not the property Of the church
but of individuals. and the proprietor
have been induced by considerations Of
pecuniary nature, to Withhold the hous
from the Anti-SIavorv Society. We re
eret the decision, ana probably they wi
hereafter
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
QIESTION BOOKS


Sabbath School LESSONS; Hague;s Guide
to Conversation On the New-Testament;
Ljncon's S. S. Class Book; do. Questions;
Lloyd's Bible Catachism Watts lst and
I'd Catechism; Badvin's Catechisrn; I'm
ion Questions; Bible Class Book, Nos. 2
and g.
The Depository is supplied with a
large assortment of Bibles, Testaments.
Commentaries, and Miscellaneous Books,
which they can sell at the loecest market
price. So
L~All the Baptist Sabbath Schools in
New-EngIand, and the Middle States, it is
hoped, will furnish themselves with books
from the Depository of the Massachusetts
Baptist S. S. Union. By sending an or
der for any amount of Books, with cat
alogue of those already in the Library.
| and the money accompanying, schools
can be supplied with a new and choice
selection.
The SABBATH SCHOOL TREAS
CR4 may be obtained at the Depository.
1t is Baptist work, and the oaalv work
of the kind in the United States. Will
not every Baptist Sabbath School in the
United States order more or less copiesl
The terms are fifty cents IN adrance for
! one gear, or nine copies for four dollars.
CALEB B. SHUTE, Agent,
A. CornhiY, Boston.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
To Sabbath Schools and Churches IN Nev
En- Gland

The Sabbath Schools and Churches in
New-EngIand will please keep in mind
that the Depository of the Mass Baptist
S. 5. Union will socn become the property
Of the New-England S. S. Union so that
the advantages derivable from it will be
shared by the severalNew-England States,
They wish them, therefore, TO direct their
attention to that Depository [3I,eop8w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

The Treasurer Of the Baptist Convcn-
ton of Vermont &C wedges the receipt
OF one hundred FIVE dollars and twenty
eight cents as received by Rev. Mr. Bailey
III part of the subscri ptions taken up bv
him as agent of the A B. H. NJ. Society.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

n. &c. B. SHuTE is agent for the
Christian Review, Mothers Monthly
Journal, Moral Reformer, and Baptist
Triennial Register for 1886 Orders nav
be made for any number of copies, which
will be speedily answered, prorided pay
meat be m0deup the reception Ofthe order.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

TO LET.
THE Shop, water-power, and other
L appendages lately occupied by c.
Andrews. The situation is a good one
for a Macksnist or WhitesmitA
c. w. & J. A. CONANI
Brandon, april Is, 1886 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

Samuel Kelley, Pres
VIM. Atkinson, y D..
Lewis B. Tibbeus, : y ''' o.
VIM. Bayley, Treas.
John Stevens, Sec.
H. n. Burnham, I
Charles Granger, .
Benz. Atwood, 1'1"""5e'S'
limo. Morse.
JOHN STEVENS, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
n. y. Eraagelist.

The Treasurer Of the American Anti
Slavery Society acknowledges the receipt
OF S3,360 46, in five weeks, from March
1th to April l4th. OF this sum, $500 is
from Arthur Tappan; 200 from John
Rankin, and 1905 from six other jndivjd.
uaIS IN this city; $500 from Boston,
$500 from Salem and the vicinity; G5I3
! from other towns in Massachusetts; S17z
from Newark. \. ]. and the remaining
s745 from different places in Connecticut
New 7 ork, New-Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA
and Ohio.-Ntu- To7k O6scrre7,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
H0SpIAlitleS Of TIE Scns0n

On behalf Of the citizens of New York,
the usual hospitaIities of the occasion
have heen rendered to all ministers of the
gospel, Of every name. Let them call at
Mr. Collier 5, (ate Haven's,) 148, Nassau
street, and they will be freely furnished
with directions where they may find a
prophets chamber and fare.
n Y E,1nr,I:ot
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
another Anti-Slarcry Society,"
NeWburv. April 10. 1886

1NeWOury, april To, 1850.
Dear sir-The Newbury Centre Anti
Slavery Society, auxiliary to the Vermont
Anti-SIavery Society, was forned April,
1885. by 40 subscribing to a constitution
We have now 81, and the cause is gain
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28
lpriI q, 1886.

,.,dofsuch a specimen ofpetty, one-sided,
rrrciudiced, self-wAled Inquisition, as that
!" Bleecker-street church. We care moth
!; for either of the parties-but the spir-
i and temper Of this last remnant Of the
HOLY Office are tootrich not to deserve a
foil exposure ina day or tso.--[N. York
Herald. ~~..s NJ. r@
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

~ Slavery is a san, which ought tobe
abandoned as soon as is consistent with the
best interests Of all parties concerned" W
Licentiousness is sin that ought to be
abandoned as soon as is consistent with
the best interests Of all parties concerned
Stealing, lying and profanity are SINS,
which ought to be abandoned as soon as is
consistent with the best interests ofall par
ties concerned
Where are We taught that slavery, L.
contiousness, stealing, lying and profanity
are s:ms2 In the Bible surely. Why
not then go to the Bible to ascertain hon
soon these sins arc to be abandoned in
stead of consulting exclusively, as stand
ara ofduty, the "intcrcst; Of parties CON
ccrnc3F"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

Is Isl OF letters remaining in the Post
- Office at Moriah, N. Y, April l,
1886.
Armstrong Jcvit Jenkins Rensselaer,
Adams Amos Johnson Roswell
Allen Abel levitt Jacob
Brown Ovid kidder Maynard
Belts Bartlett 2 King John
Brady John kidder Thompson
Barker Samuel Lansing J. D. 2
Brooks Bazaleel Lindsay Hannah
Billiard Isaac J. Locke Lucinda
Cummins Benjamin LOOMS Warehan
Calhoun Luthera Miller Henry
Colburn Asa Moorv BENJAMIN
Cole John Mcfarland Vim. 2
Cook Jeremiah Miner Lewis
CaIkins Isaac Northrup Lyman
Dlckerson Joseph Port Henry Iron Co.
Doty Charles Potter John Jr.
Doud John Potter Jonathan
Edgerton Spencer Parker James
Edgerton John F. Richards John
Fisk David Race Sally
Folsom Sarah 3. Sanford Lydia
Farnar Ira ShiPard & Clark
Field Mark +. Shepard Z. r. 3
Fish Rosetta Swift Clara
Gilet Israel Smith Huldah
Ravens Samuel T. Strong Henry
Hines James NJ. Scovil Eunice
Hendee Jonathan Tremball Grin
tavens George West Joseph H,
Hyde Bowman Wihral Villain
Howe Ammi Wi,heretI Darius
Irwin David Witherell David 2
liners Sarah White Elial NJ.
i2o n. T. STORRS. Pm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

TRIAL FOR MURpER. Michael Nor
ricy, was tried at the Old State House. in
Montpelier, on the 2lst inst, on charge
of murder, committed BY inficting blows
upon John Corrigan, in Montpelier. on
the End inst. Itappeared that the parties
we're intoxicated-were at the house Of
Morricy-that the blows were inflicted
with a heavy club-that the ARRAY took
place at night, and that Corrigan died in
the morning--that the skull was broken
Counsel for the State, P. Dillingham;, Jun.
and A. Spauldjng. Counsel for the Pris-
oner, J. P. Miller and VIM. Upham.-
Court, Phelp s and Radfeld of the su
prcme Court-Goodwin and Richardson
of,he County Court. The Prisoner was
declared guilty of manslaughtcr. and sen
fenced to hard labor in the States Prison
ten years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

SLEEPS PELTS.
ENASH and the highest price will be
u paid for PELTS, by
E. R. MASON, s Co.
Leicester, April, 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

By an act Of the Legislature, kaIama-
zoo is hereafter to be the name of the VIII
Iage hitherto called Bronson, in Kalama-
zoo county, Michigan. According to
statements in the Michigan Statesman,
published in that village, the place is
greatly prosperous. Two years ago it
contained only one or two framed houses
and as many log cabins. There are now
about sixty framed dwelling houses; six
stores; mechanic shops, School-houses,
and other things equal. Among the 9TH
er things are hank, aprinting office, and
a land-office, at which there has been more
land sold during the past year than was
ever sold in an equal length Of time, in
any office in the United States. So saws
their paper the Statesman. \ court
house, Jail, and buildings for a manua
labor school are TO be erected, the presen
season.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-04-28

Connecticut-The ate election in this
state has resulted in the complete success
Of the Jackson party For governor
Edwards Cackson) 2O,1O7. For Tomln-
son (whie) 1850. For the senate, II
Jackson and whig. For the house. 1873
! Jackson and 73 whig.-Ib
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-07-21
Public Sale.

"lLL be sold, NJ public sale, on Wed.
w nesdsy the 27ih OF July neat. ct tn.
late residence Of Henry Hean., deed. upon
. credit ri nlse months. sli hi. personal pro-
perry IN tom, consisting Of . great variety
OF Household end Kneteu Furniture,
Such a. Bed. and Bedding.
hshogsny s,de-Bosrd and Tables,
Que good eishi-dsy Clock.
One large Copper Kettle. holding 90 or
50 gallons,
A secondhand Bsr00eke, with harness
for one horse,
A eusniit. Of Bacon ard Lard,
And frOm z tn 300 su,hsI, Of Osr,
With variety Of other articles. TO nu-
me oos 10 psrueuisr,Ie-AIl Of ~hieh will
be sold without reserve. 10 tie kIgbest b,d-
der
All sums sbove IS will be entities TO the
credit above mentioned, by the purchase
giving bond With approved security. sum. OF
and under h's dollars, must os cash. No
property TO be taken s.,y until the eonc =
lions Of the sale shall have teen con piled
WITH
k@As II 10 desirable that the sdairs OF
the estsis be ,stil.d - 5000 ., possible.
requss, all penOns having claims against It.
to present them prOPeri, su:heni,esisd for
ssttieneot; sod those inde 5ted, are request
ed to make immediate settlement. either in
money or BY gtsIns their notes.
CtiARLLS C. STEWART.
June %. l-36. EIseeo,