davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
Nomination of the National Wing
Con lention.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WIN. HENRY HARRISON,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
J @ Ii N Il YLE r,
OF VIRGINIA.

We give below somewhat brief
statement of the proceedings Of the
Harrisburg Convention. 1t is hardly
necessary for US to inform our readers
that it gives us great pain to withdraw
from our columns the name Of HENRY
CLAY, as candidate for the Presiden-
cy, Notwithstanding the place his name
occupied is filled with the nominee Of
the Convention. We have 10 doubt
but that Gen. HARRISON, if elected,
will discharge the duties of President
with fidelity, and with single eye to
the best interest Of the country. But
Henry Clay stands pre-eminent, and
above all other men in point of tran
scendant talents, and greet and invaua-
bic services to the country-no man in
this Republic can for moment com
pare claims with the distinguished Son
of the West. But all this is of no avail,
and it becomes now the duty of every
true Wing to give to the deliberate
choice Of the Convention, a strong and
generous support. We go for The
nomination." was the prevailing senti-
mcnt Of the Convention-let it be re-
spondcd to by the Wings throughout
the country.
The Whig National Convention.
The deed is done and WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON, of Ohio, has
received the nomination Of the Wing
National Convention for the Presidency.
lie received a majority Of forty two
ballots on Friday evening last over all
opposing candidates.
The Convention assembled at Har-
risburg on Wednesday last, and two
hundred and fllyfour members appear
ed and took their seats. All the States
were represented except South Carroll
ma, Georgia, Tennessee and Arkansas.
For the purpose of organization, the
Hon. ISAAC G.. BATES, of Massachusetts,
was called to the Chair, and CHARLES
B. PENEosE, Of Pennsylvania, was ap-
pointed Secretary. 1t was then moved
by the Hon. PELEG SPRAGuE, OF Mas
sachusetts, that Committee Of one
from each State be appointed by the
Chair to appoint a list Of officers for
the Convention. As this was a work
OF time, tho Convention adjourned to
the following day, (Thursday) at 10
o'clock.
On Thursday, Mr.. Spraguo, from the
Committee TO nominate officers, made
the following report, which was agreed
To.
PRESIDENT.
Gov JAMES BAR BOUR, of Virginia.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Gov. J. l.. PETERS, Of Connecticut.
Gov J. A SIlULTT, of Pennsylvsnia.
Gov. DAVID AIARD, Of Delaware.
Gov. GEORGE HOWARD, of Maryland
Gov. JOHN TYLER. or Virginia.
Gov. J. OWEN. Of North Carolina.
Gov. THOMAS NErCALFE. of Kent'ky.
PETER r. LIVINGSTON. New York.
JACOB Bur- MT. of OHIO.
J. q. BATES. uf Massachuseiis.
JAS. WILSON. of New Hampshire,
n. VI HUNTINGTON. Of Indiana.
y. MARSH. of New Jersey.
SECRETARIES.
CHARLES y PENROsE. Of Penn.
q. w. RALPH. az Illinois
8 r. LYMAN. 81 Maine
CHARLES PAINE. Of Vermont
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12

One hundred and lorty-eigbt ballots
being a majority Of the whole number,
Gen. WILLIAM III. HARRISON, Of
Ohio, was duly selected as the candi-
date for the Presidency. No ballotines
were had for the Vice Presidency.
The report was received, aud the
Committee had leave to sit again /:
vhercupon tho Convention adjourned
till 10 O'Clock Tomorrow.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-12-12
THE BALLOTING.

Tho following is the state Of the bal
lots Of the several States, as given in
committee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
PROSPECTUS OF TIE
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

TINE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF LITERATURE AND
IL THE AIRS will combine the solidity Of a re.
view with The lighter miscellany OF magazine !;
besides impartial reviews of important works and
short notices of minor literary productions by the
editors, it will embrace Essays, Tales, Hstotiet;es
Poetry, Literary and Scientific intelligence, and
lransatons from standard and periodical works in
other languages, contributed by some of the abess
writer's of the day.
The Magazine will also contain series of re-
views OF such writer's have by their talents shed
lustre upon American literature. These reviews
will be accompanied sby portraits OF the authors,
engraved on steel by the best artists. The work
will be beautiful printed, with new type, upon fine
paper, and will make two volumes each year, Of
more than 500 pages each. 80.
Agencies will be established in the principal ci
tics, and arrangements made TO deliver the work
free OF postage As the Museum is printed
half Sheet the highest postage that can be charg-
cd any part of the country, for one year, will BIO
81 O5 Persons DESTROYS of acting agents will
please apply post paid. Terms So per annum,
payable on the delivery of the deliver of the first
number-fve copies $50
Es-tt NATHAN. e. BROOKS
.s....aa.-f J. E. SNODGRASS.
Editors g. PT0prietors, Baltimore, Nd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
PROSPECTUS OF
TINE TEMPERANCE STAR:

PUBLISHED AT MONTPELIER, VT.
Under the direction Of the EIeeuttUe Committee Of
the Vermont State Temperance Society.
TINS JOURNAL will be exclusively devoted to
the subject of Temperance. It's design will be to
advocate the of total abstinence from all that
intozcates, as the only possible ground which
the ultimate triumph OF Temperance principles
can be expected And, as Temperance is the great
moral field in which all unite, and labor it
will be the object Of this journal to invite to
hoariy operation, all the friends of the cause,
th, ,,aii.ut the stale, regardless of any OF those
d;s,inct,,n which are connected with most other
nnbic or BENEVOLENT objects of the day,
The leading t.esign of the TEMPERANCE
STAR will be- To end.oc vor, by argument and per-
suasion, to awaken the attention on the Wnoie
community, to the necessity of sreeahY oai i'
into cating drinks from among US ana W"''' :;
shall faithfully and fearessly pursue its obJ@".' "
will endeavor to avoid that ultrasm which LEADS 10
indscriminate Remuneration.
All experience demonstrates that, in free gov
ernments, Legislative aid cannot be safely relied on
in matters of moral reform, unless public opinion
precede and stand ready to sanction legislative
actments to prepare the way for such assistance
to the Temperance reform, will be another object
of the proposed publication
The STAR will he issued in quarto form of
eight pages, in the early part of each month. The
first number will be issued in March next.
TERMS The TEMPERANCE STAR will be sent
to subscribers for year on the following terms
copies directed singy so cents each IL copies to
one address 25 cents each % copies do rs cents
each SO copies do. 20 cents each af,oays IN ad
oance. Address George B. Manser, Montpelier,
hostage paid, ..... ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
ST, JOH.NrSBURY
ENEG lNH ALE 8 EYlENAR Y.

TE7HlS Institution will be opened on the FIRST
a WEDNESDAY in MAY, under the superin-
tendence of its late Principal, Miss BRADLEE-
The assduous attention Of Miss b. TO The interests
Of her pupils The last season, and the ability with
which she discharged the duties of her station, are
the best guaranty for the Improvement of young
Ladies placed under her charge, and the Trustees
assure the public that every facility will be afforded
for the mental and moral culture of the pupils which
is found in the most favored institutions in the
State
Instruction will be given in the following branch.
es-Reading, Orthography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, History, Rhetoric, Composition, Natu
raj Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Astronomy
Mental Philosophy, Logic and Geometry. Also
French, Italian, Latin and Greek Languages.
Instruction in Music by Miss PADDOCK.
+ + I: $ $ $ASS55s, Committee
March ~, 1889. S4-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
NHOrrisOm's Pills,
OR HYGE.ayN VEGETABLE UJNTVER-
CIR lBEnJCJArE.


IMPORTED from the British College Of Health,
a. London, by DR. Geo. Taylor, 6 1-2 Wall st. New
York, sole agent in the United States for said Col
lege Every Packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed IN WRITING by Pangborn IL Brinsmaid, jew
eers, of Burlington, VT. who State Agents, and
also by the Sub Agents selling them. IF they
NOT so signed DO NOT BUY THEM. Pack
cts of Pills are 81 and $50 each. Powders, 25 cts.
per box. For sale by
JONAS FLINT, st. Johnsbury.
John Kelsey, Danville.
VIM. Pierce, Lyndon.
S. E. Morse and Simeon Lyman, Crafisbury-
Sabn Kellum, Irasburgh.
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
c. 81 J. W. Baxter, Derby Line.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
WV. Caldwell, Montpelier.
Amasa Paine, Lowell
Otis l.. Kellum, Montgomery
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, St. Adams.
VIM. f. Greene, Ve,gennes.
J. Hagar, Mddebury.
I'll. w. Porter, Rutland.
Orvis Il Roberts, Manchester.
NJ s. auckland, Bellows Falls.
]. w Remington, Johnson
j. Steene, Bratleboro'. S2~-1y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
DIR. Edward Clark,

p III YSICIHW .HWD 80 II q b o ",
XNOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
w Lyndon and vicinity, tina, he has located
himself at Lyndon Corner, opposite the Hotel,
where he will at all times be ready to attend to calls
in the line of his Profession, a....2r ...f
Furthermore, he will shy to the people of Lynn
don and vicinity, that first having attended to
regular course of Medical studies, and since having
been in regular practice for fourteen years. he fat
ters himself by faithful application TO business he
shall be able to discharge the duties of his Profess
sion with credit to himself and advantage to the
people. -
Lyndon Corner, Oct. %, 1888 65-ly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
POETHg ".

Gj7The following is an extract from Babylon,
Poem by C. w. Everest:
THE HEBREW MAIDS LA ME- M
Oh, sweet DER Judahs distant hills
The wandering zephyr mourning signs;
p" And sweetly gush the crystal riils'
And sparkle meath the tranquil skies
And light waves, in the Moons bright beam,
"a Along the blue Lake 3 beach deplore;
And Jordan rolls his hallowed steam
All silent by the lonely shore ...
Oh, sad DER Salem's monrnful walls
The mantling ivy's tendrls cling;
There, lone, the solemn nght-bird calls,
There folds the bat his blighting wing
And Der the Temples crumbliug stones
The loathsome serpent leads her young
And dreary desolaion moans,
Where erst the songs OF sladness rung
For Judah's sons in exile stray,
And Judahs daughters weeping roam
Far from their loved land away
Lorn CaPtives in tho OppresSor's home;
And while their souls in anguish mourn,
And sigh to view the natal hearth
Loud is the Foeman's taunting scorn
And wild the Goddess heathen's mirth
oh, Thou, the Shepherd of thy flock,
Who led'st thy people through the wave;
And gav's them water from the rock,
And bardst thine arm in might to
Hear thou the strains our hearts proIong-
List-lst the suppliants Cnptive'scry,
oh, when shall cease the mournfu song
Oh, when shall Judah's tears be dry
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
Hseaa Estate ae Auction.

WILL be sold to the highest bidder without
wv reserve, on the 80 April next, at 1 o'clock
P. NJ at the premises, the REAL ESTATE, in
Danvie Village, called the PORTER PLACE,
bena 3.4th of an acre, with three dwelling houses
and barn thereon Terms liberal except small
norton IN hand. 1t will 60 cheap-a good chance
10 buy for profit. W. MATTOCKS, Agent
Danville, 18th Feb. 1889. So--3w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
The CuAaivatON.

G. J. 81 b. BUNDY would also inform the pub
lie that they are now manufacturing, and have on
hand large number of CULTIVATORS, new
article not heretofore introduced in this country,
designed for pulverizng and fitting the land for a
crop, and for wedding corn and potatoes, which, as
IA labor saving element of husbandry, is not ex'
ceeded by any other invention.
20 Lyndon Corner March IS, 1882 S5-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23

future life and observing them, we do not won
der that the Poet, in the ardor of his feelings
should exclaim,-
"Shall be left abandoned IN the dust,
When fate reentng, lets the flower survive?
Shall natures voice. 10 man alone unjust, 81
Bid him. though doomed to perish, hope to live;
Is it for this fair virtue oft must strive,
With disappointment penury and pam?
No! heavens immortal spring shall yet arrive,
| Bright thro' the year of loves triumphant reign
But, although we do not deprive person OF
a single particle of the comfort and support
which mny he derived from the contempla-
ton of these changes and appearances III
nature, and from the belief that they
afford evidence in favor OF future life,
yet we are free to confess, that we should
be exceedingly sceptical, in relation TO another
| existence, if we had had no siIrer foundation TO
rest our hopes upon, than such arguments as
these. Take from us the volume Of Revelation,
and give us 40 other proof of future Tile than
what may he drawn from the things that are
seem and we shonld never ENJOY the pleasure
Of that hope, which, as the philosophical Poet
justly observes, dis given for blessings now"
Upon no other ground could we feel secure,
Than upon The sure testimonies of eternal trnth,
as revealed in the gospel Of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
But besides The argument founded upon the
charges and appearances in nature, in favor of
future life, there is one drawn from the strong
desire, which every one feels within himself, of
living beyond the present lite. Addison argues
in favor of the Immortality of the soul "from its
passions and IT'S sentiments, and particularly
from its love of existence, its horror of annihila'
ton, and its hopes of Immortality, with that
sweet satisfaction which it finds in the prnc-
tee osvrtue and that uneasiness which follows
in it upon the commission of vice.. And u
GAIN arguing in favor OF the same sentiment on
the same ground, he tells U.S.
at must be so -- .
Else whence this pleasing hope, this fond desire,
This longing after Immortality?
Or whence ibis secret dread, and inward horror,
OF falling into naughI' Why shrinks the soul
Back on herself, aud startles at distinctions?
IT'S the divinity that stirs within us,
IT'S heaven itself that points out as hereafter,
And intmates eternity TO man.
But, TO us, the argument founded on the uni
versal desire to live hereafter, does not appear
20 be at all conclusive. If it were we see no
reason why an argument might not rest on the
same ground in favor of living here forever; for
it is an UNREASONABLE fact that our desire to
live here is equally as strong as it is to live here
after; and it would be, in all probability, strong
err still, if ncontestibIe evidence were not
brought by eveTy days experience and observa-
ton, directly to the the senses, that it can never
be granted. The arg ment in question, there
fore, without the aid of Revelation, is not, to us,
perfectly satisfactory.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
LLBERATuOM

TVHIs may certify that have given ALoNzo
n NEWTON, my son, the privilege of trans.
acting business free from my control, and shall
claim none of his earnings nor pay any OF his debts
after this date. ELNATHAN NEWTON JR
Waterford, April IL, 1889 50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
Ig Q z e EAME Z D.

TuTHIS article is too well known TO need COM
Il mendation. For accuracy, convenience and
durability they unrivaled and they are now 60
ing into more general use than any other scale in
the United States The Portable Counter Scale is
now extensively used in this section, and univer-
sally Acknowledged to be far more convenient and
accurate than any other kind.
The following are among their notifications in
most general use:
No Z, Store Scale to weigh from l-2 lb 10 1900 lbs
No s, do do do do l-2 to 1900 do
No II, do do do do 2 OF to 200 do
Counter Scale do do do 2 OF TO "A do
r. 81 L, FAIRBANKS & co.
ST Jobnsbury March J. 1899 S3-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
'E'dD TEHE PUBLIC.
A Good Farm for Sale,

CITUATED in Irasburgh, one mile from I'M tne
- main Village, containing one hundred and h, NY
pasturaae and tllaae-aboot one half of which is
wood and timber land Said farm cuts from tory
fifty tons of hay and there are good p" rIaus
upon it. Terms easy. Enquire of Eiilan S,r,ner
land or Luther Morrill, Of Coventry: 'o' ''''
particulars. sos ."... so ,f
March 10, 1899. - 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
From A. Warden, Es,


This may certify that have used e. j. & B..
Bundys No. Plough, and give it the preference
to any other plough manufactured in This county.
1t lays the ground smoother and carries good width
Of work. ANDREW WARDEN.
Ryegate, Sept %, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
HOOK at tlaIs---HsoOts and shoes.

Look at taaas---HsOOts and shoes.
THVHE subscriber would just say TO his friends and
Il the public generally that he still remains at
his old stand at Lyndon Corner, where he is ready
at all times to make
BOOTS and SHOES
of the best stock and in good style my other
shop in the country Also, Gentlemens Dress
PUMPS, Ladies' Morocco and Kid SHOES, Cater
BOOTS, &c. made of the best of stock and by an
experienced workman. Call and see-no misak @
KINSLEY SAWTELL.
Lyndon Corner, June 1898. 47-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
4 Printing.

A LII kind of printing usually done in country a
"A office executed with neatness and for the
customary prices at this office Orders will receive
prompt attention.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
PE1OUqsHHS

of three different sizes, to accommodate to the DIFF
fercnt purposes of agriculture, 1t is little more
than one year since these Ploughs have been intro
duced to the public use, and though other Ploughs
mend them, yet the manufacturers confidently be-
Iieve, in common with those who have proved the
utility Of their Ploughs by actual use, that they are
not inferior 10 any Plough made in Now England.
And we respectfully invre the farmers to cali at
our establishment and examine for themselves.
During the past winter we have made valuable
improv in Plough No. |, that it will crave
the ground moro readily than before.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23
FARMERS! LOOK! LOOK
a.. II. AZ B. RURRGaV

CONTINUE to manufacture at their establish
" ment at Lyndon Corner, their superior and
IateIV Imnrnved
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23

The following certificates Of indv iduals who
have used our Ploughs are given to the public that
they may Judge Of their merits:
From Hon j. H. IagailS
This may certify that l have been farmer for
mnny years. and have used many different Poughs,
and of late have used one Of G. ]. 81 b. Bundy's
grass PIoughs made in Lyndon, which / think is
the best plough have ever used for breaking up
and would recommend said PlougIs TO farmers who
wish TO purchase. JOSEPH Ii. INGALLS,,
Lyndon, Sept q, 1888.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23


Mr. W. b. Moffat-Dear Sir: AS remarkaDie
instance of the virtue and efficacy OF your Lie ri,is
and Phoenix Bters, in restoring lost health 10 the
inflicted, has occurred in my family deem iii !,
duty owe both TO yourself and the public, to MAKE
The fact known, that others suffering under similar
circumstances might perchance see this ana no Cd.
tain remedy in season to preserve them rom
premature grave 49, u,or com.
plant and general debility for upwards OF years;
and for the last three months she has not been a
ble to walk across the Alter trying various
medicines prescribed by various physicians, which
gave her eef she was given up as a"CuI hsn
happened to call upon your agent IN this village
and he gave me copy OF the Good SamarNan' the
nerusine of which induced me to try your medicine,
although had but little hope OF her receiving any
| beneft from it, The effect was surprising. Before
she had taken one bottle Of biters and one box oil
nlish most of her house-work without assis-
lance Yours, Respectfully, w. PATTERsoN..
For additional particulars of the above medicine
see Moffat's Good Samaritan, copy of which &C
companies the medicine; and can be obtained on
application at the drug store of LUTHER JEW
Err, st Johnsbury, where the above medicine is
kept constantly for sale. eo-%
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-23

Editors 8. Proprictors, Bait,m,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-12
EsiE.gyAE

E7ROM the subscriber, at fam near Warmin-
4 ster Nelson County. James RIVER the
property of Joseph c. Cabell, young negro man
named HENRY.
lie went off in the month Of August, at which time,
rs FOR some time previous thereto. he was engaged
ss a laborer onlhc Canal. lie IsHo~ probably some
where on the Inc Of the Canal or River. between
I.ynchburg and Richmond. He is about 81 years
of aye, about feet or ~ inches high, well made
of rather lght complexion, and has the mark OF
wound above enc Of his eyes, aud stammes in speak
ing. III was born aud lived in Lancaster Coun-
y, untIl few years past.
A Reward OF twenty-five Dollars, will bt
paid Tor ms delivery to The subscriber, OF Tor his de-
yery into JAIL, that he shall be restored TO tie
pos .esslon of his owner.
GARNET DUNCAN.
Nov % w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-12
Oct. eS
,'OTgGE

eG virtue Of deed OF trust executed to the nm.
sp dersigued and John +. White, by George
Christian. on the l0th day of September 1888. and
duly recorded in the Clerks office of the county OF
Buckingham iorpurposes therein mentioned, | will
offer for sale to the hi hest bidder ut public auc-
ton, for cash, at the Blacksmith shop of the SAID
Christian ~ The upper end OF Buckingham county,
on Tuesday the l7th OF December next, If fair If not
HE next hirday, the following Slaves, tow: Daniel
John, David, boys, woman Sally, and her daugh-
ter Sophia, aud son George, another woman Matilda
and her three children, Catharne, Jeanette and Ma.
ria Louisa, aud another woman Edy, aud her daugh-
ter Mary, or 50 many thereof will be Sufficient
70 satisfy the said deed OF tlust The title to the
above slaves is believed II be indspntabe, bat acting
ior others shall convey only such title as is vested
mi BY HE lie cd OF trust AFORESAID.
WI. ". FERGUSON,
\, Actlns Trustee.
NOV, 20 IDS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-12-12
Executors sale of Valuable Real Es-

ID virtue Of the provisions ofthe last will and
! , teztancnt ~ Samuel Baaslofd. decreased.
the undersigned. hsexee8tofs. viii proceed, on the
2lsi day Of December. STD the premises. sell
public uuction The highest bidder, the following
valuable real estate. lyIag IN aud aeaf tho town Of
LYnchhufg. 10 VII
J. les feefofeiouud. on n,in street rornering Just
below AID opposite the Franklin Hotel. ON 18th
alley. fnnnlHs haek tic usual depth OF lown lots.
.. 80 feet oil ground on first street, opposite
5 fug NIfehouse, and eefnefing on Alb alley, aud
running blcs tie usual dep'h of town lots.
g. One house and iai on Diamond HILL being the
same formerly occupied by Jno. II. Tyree--being
55ico front on Main ST Get aud running back the
usual depth of town lots.
l. One laoeiy Of bot Diamond Hill tyacanu
osned jomtly by Gustavus A. Rose and Saml.
Br,nsinrd.
5. 4 ifaet Of Land, containing about $50 acres.
,lug james River, about ! ! miles below the low u
OF LyHehhutg owned jointly ly the Rev J0o Early
and SAINT Bra Hsiord--lte moiety belonging TO tho
estate al the latter. will be sold Ia whole. or in lots
to suit persons desirous 10 purchase. Tins land is
heavily umbefed.
The foregoing property is deemed by the under
signed 10 be valuable. And well worthy the attention
oil capitalists. The public may be assured that the
sals viii be ceualDly msdeand persons desirous to
purchase are deaired TO call the undersigned,
Nh Jao. II. TYtee, who vii show The property.
Terms Of sale, 8 u, i months credit; the pur-
ehasefs giving bonds with approved security, and
the lItIe retained ilnlher security Tor the pur-
chase money. CHARLES &. HUDSON,
YiIOS. \. TRANSPORT,
Executors u Samuel branyord, decd.
Nov o5 tds