davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
ID i e d

In Bridport on tie 18th inst. Captain Newton
Haywood aged 70,-an old and respectable nhab-
liant Of that town.
In Rutland, on he 3D. inst Hon. James D. But.
Ter, age 76.
In this town Mr.. John Morrison, aged IL.
Also, the 18th inst, suddenly Of a palsy
Mrs Cynthia il widow ofMr. Rosr ell Fitch
aged STA very much esteemed and worthy old
lady.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
R1rTLAND COUNTY.

Tie Wing Senatorial tickle, is as fol-
lows:
F. N. Briggs, of Brandon.
A. Allen, of Fairhaven,
E. Allen, of Pawle;,
Further particulars of The convention re-
.oiyed.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

h;o principles, and draft for three thous'
=, so,rs from the wings of the county was
Aa HAMpKN CUTrs, JOHN PORTER SAL
ON F. DUTroN, and ABsER FIELD were
~ o.,ed for Senators with great unanlm-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

A GREAT WING MEETING was held las
week in New York, grateful enthusiast
for reform in the administration of the Stat
Government prevailed. The aspect Of hi
neriirg. ard the indignant feeling through
GU, the whole State at the tnx'gaihering
raii-road-seling and destructive policy o
the late loco foco Legislature, is arousinc
the mass of The PEOPLE of both parties, and j
is believed that without tie aid of half 'b'
wing votes, the triumph next fall would b.
complete.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
LOST LOST.

A bout the 10Th of June, supposed TO be
"a loslbetween Mount Holley and Corn
wall. Vt. dark Merino Cloak both cape and
Collar trimmed with Black wosted fringe
was in white bag when lost. Whoever
will return said cloak at this office or give
information where it may be found shall be
well rewarded.
FANNY d. CLARK.
June 10 lS42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMINGO
Repolu'iOn in Hay'i-Presdent Boyer
deposed reported Death of
President Rouer


We learn to-day, says the Philadelphia
Evening Journal of yesterday, from Capt.
Hill, of the brig William Thatcher, which
arrived here fiom st. CroIx on Saturday,
which place she left on the 18th inst, that
Just before his departure, he was informed
by one the most respectable citizens of St.
Crolx, that letters had just been received
by an arrival from St. Domingo, giving the
Important information that a revolution had
taken place in the island-that President
Boyer had been deposed, and had been or
Doud be put TO death.
In the hurry of departure, Capt. Hill did
not make very particular inquiries. The
impression, however, is strong on his mind
that his informant said that President Boy
er HAD been put TO death, but ofthis he is
not positive.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

The reason given by the Secretary in a
document just laid before Congress, is ga
want of work. caused by the launching of
the several vessels being stopped, and the
steamers"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
Estate Of Russell Foot.


"E, tie subscribers being appointed by
w the Probate Court FIR the distiirt IF
Addison commissioners, TO receive, examine
aud adjust all claims an demands Of all
persons sgainst the est lie Of
Russell FOOT,
lateor Cornwall in said district, deceased, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in
cff,et thereto: And six montnsf run the 3lst
day of,May 1912 being allowed by said court
for that purpose we do therefore hereby rive
notice that we will attend TO the business Of
cur said appointment, Al the DIV ling house
OF the said decreased IN Cornwall, nn' hr last
Wednesdays of August and November from
one till four nc ock p. NJ. on e. ch Of said
days.
JOHN ROCKWELL,
JOHN SANFORD, Con.
AsAHEL BINGHAM.
Dated at Cornwall this 3lst day Of Nav 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

is of rather singular form, being most prom
inent on the back part of the, head, and
rather above the middle size the other
bones, however, seem to indicate that the
person was small stature. 4 corset board
was found among the bones, near the place
where it would naturally have been worn.
Upon the whole, the person must have been
OF small stature if a man, and of middling
size If female. which it is thought by
some it was, from the circumstance of the
corset board being there in the situation in
which it was found 1t was evidently a
young person, and removed by foul means
The bones appear to have been several years
IN the situation in which they were found.
Various conjectures are formed respecting
them, but no suspicion rests upon any one !:
and there is a mystery about them which
will probably remain forever unsolved.-
West Stoekbridge (Mass.) Visitor.
FROM FLoRIDA.-The following harrow
ing tale Of savage murder and massacre is
copied from the Star of Florida published
al Tallahassee) of the 9th instant:
son Wednesday, the 7th inst. about two
O'Clock in the afternoon, a party of about
forty Indians came upon the plantation of
Capt. Robinson, near the Sandy lord on the
Suwannee river. Capt. Robinson's three
sons and a hired man were all simultane-
ously fired upon by Indians three of the
young men were shot dead, the other NOR
tally wounded Captain Robinson, who
was at some distance from the young men,
when he first saw the Indians and heared
the report of their rifles. fled towards his
house. When he approached 1t, he found
another party of Indians already in the
yard he saw his wife and daughter break
from the house and endeavor TO escape. Mrs
r. was shot, and fell wounded; the daughter
was pursued by an Indian, who caught her
by her hair as she fled, and cutting her
throat with his knife,d gg-d her back to the
house, and, with her wounded mother, she
was thrust within doors. and the house fired.
The living and the dead were consumed
together.
captain Robinson rallied the neiehbors.
who soon after visited the spot. One of the
young men who was shot in the field was
found still alive, though he did not long sur
vive.
"This is the fifth or sixth massacre in the
same neIghborhood, by the same band,
within twelvemonth, and yet scarce an
effort has been made by the commanders of
the post TO disiodge them
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

Windsor County LOcofoco ticket for
Senator's, Lyman Raymond, Merikc Gay
c..,,a, Edmunds, John P. Skinner.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

Mr.. CALHOUN has gone to Georgia L"
look after new gold mine lately discover
ed on his lands in Lumpkin Co, and said tr
be extremely valuable.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

'WH1G ADvocATI This is a small. wei
EXECUTED sheet printed at Woodstock
and has just been received. !
comes before the public in gallant style, an
in talent, spirit and argument. promises Il
become most powerful auxiliary to tn
whig cause in that region. If any thin!
is wanting TO correct the misrepresentation
sophistries and rawlings of the Spirit of ih'
Age, which, however. generally cure then
selves, the Advocate will apply the effecit
al remedy.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

o. At the late term of The Addison Co.
Court, G. W. Grandcy and F.. R. Virgin
were admitted Auorneys ri Law.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

TIE VolcE OF FREEDOM is to re-appea
in this place on the 18th. under the EDITOR
a! charge of Mr.. Z. C. Bugleigh. Thong
devoted 10 the abolition of slavery, il is I'M
derstood that it will not 90 the whole foI
political Montpelier Patriot.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
F o U r T III OF ] U LY.
LADIES' FAIR.

The Ladies of st. Thomas Church, Bran
don, will hold Fair, on Monday the 18th
of July, in Mr.. Scofield's Hall, in the village
of Brandon-A large variety of useful and
fancy articles will be exposed for sale.
Coffee, ice creams and other refreshment.
will he provided.
The public are invited to attend.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28


Notice to Ciaimants.-We observe in the
National Inteligencer of yesterday, para.
graph under this head, proposing 'to have
a meeting of all those citizens of the Uni-
ted States who are interested in claims up
on the Government of the United States,
on the 22d day of this month, at 5 O'Clock,
p. NJ, at the Court Room in the City Hail.
Washington"
This is an extraordinary announcement.
1t refers, we presume, to the debts now due
to individuals on account of the current
expense of the Government. Unless
Tariff revenue bill is passed speedily, we
know not what the country will come to.
1t is out of the question to borrow money
where there are no means provided to secure
the repayment Of 1t. Congress ought to
have taken measures for the present exig-
encies without regard to unprecedented We
toes the exigencies were plainly to be
foreseen long ago. Mr.. Fillmore gave a
deserved rebuke some days ago to those
members of the House who had voted a.
gainst the appointment of committee, at
the Extra session, to make inquiries and
gather information relative to impost duties.
the manufactures and commerce of the
country. If that committee had been au-
thorized to work during the recess, Tariff
bill might have been matured and made
ready for the House within three weeks af-
ter Congress met last December. But as
the omission cannot be helped now, we
hope that both Hpuses will no longer delay
the imperative duty of adopting an adequate
system of revenue. Let them discharge
their own obligations. and stand free
from further responsibility. Bali. Amer
lean.
Discovery Of Human Bones.--On Thurs
day last, as two young men, Messrs Rees
and Benedict, were removing some stone
from underneath the meeting house owned
and formerly occupied by the Baptist Soci-
ETY. in West Stockbridge, they discovered
what appeared to be human bones. Upon
examination they were found to be the re
mains of what was once human body !;
most of the bones were found, save the back
bone and some smaller bones. The ribs,
thigh, skin, arm, jaw and skull bones were
perfect, although it is thought by some that
they might have been affected by lime
The teeth were, without exception, sound,
and remaining still in the jaws. The skull
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
June 10 1912.
Liberation.

TV he public are hereby notified that |
Il have given my sons. Sylvanus Hiil &
Joseph S. Hill. their time until they become
Of ag GEL shall neither pay their debts nor
demand their earnings. JOSEPH HILL.
S,arksboro' June 18th. 1912. 7;3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

MECHANICS EMPLOYED AND DISMISSED
FROM THE NAVY YARD. The number of
m echanics dismissed from the five great
navy yards from May LIST to June 10, are
rs follows.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
MILO HILDRETH


Estate Oh JeDlcl DeeUle.
AVE. the subscribers, being appointed by
w the Hon. the prnbate Courr for the
district of Addison, commissioners TO receive
examine and adjust all claims and demands of
all persons against the estate Of
JEHiEL BEE DIE,
late Of Sh0rehqm in said district, deccs ,ed.
represented insolvrnt, aud also all claims aud
demands exhibi'ed in Offset thereto: And six
months from the sth day of June 1912 bring
allowed bv said courI for that purpose,
we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend the business of our said ap-
pointment, al the office of U. Fl. Everest IN
Shoreham, on the first Mondays Of August
and November next from niue o'clock, A. NJ.
until four o'clock. P. NJ. on each Of said lays.
UDNEY II. EVERES Commits
KENT WRIGHT, SsionrS.
Dated al Shnreham, his sth day of June
1912. 8
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

A fine assortment Of silver Table and Tea sroonsS
Gold Beads; silver Thimbes; silver Speciacles;
Goggles; GOLD AND SILVER PENCILS; Wallets;
Purses; Gold Chains; Seals and KEYS: fine
assortment of Finger-nngs; Fweezers; CombsT
beautiful RaZors, Pen-knives and Scissors Ear
rings /; Breast-pins; Snuf-boxes: Pocket Pistols
large and small Tea and House Bells; Spy
glasses; BRASS BUelES Patent and common
Flutes; Music boxes; Violin and Bass Viol StringsS
Flies; Clanonetis FlagoleI,S Tuning forks :
LOOKING GLASSES Thermometers ; together
with various other articles usually kept in Jew
eller's shop, comprising a better assortment than
ever offered in this place efore; Together with I
large assortment of
Brass,Alarm,and Wooden Clocks
which he can and viii sell as CHEAP as any one
Rry- Clocks and Watches FAITHFULLY RE-
PAIRED at the shortest notice, and no pains
spared TO give satisfaction.
Miidlebury, Oct. II. lS4l- % II
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

EUST received by P. w. Collins sou
81 wards Calicoes, prices varying from &c
to s5cts 1000 yards Sheeting, from DC 10 &c
per yard.
May ., fs42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
wHIG STATE CONVENTION.


The State Convention of the Wings OF
Vermont. for the purpose of nominating
state officers, and taking such measures
as may be deemed necessary preparatory
to the annual September election, will be
holden at MlDDLFBURY, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 9Th of JULY next. The
Wings are requested TO appoint, OH or be.
fore the 4'h of July, by county or town con
venrions, three OF more delegates 10 repre-
sent each town in said convention.
E. n. BRIGGS,
Harry BRADLEY.
ERAsTUs FAIRBANKS, State
A. l.. MINER. Central
q. p. CHANDLER, Com'iee
ISAIAH SILVER,
E. P WALTON, JR.
May "a 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

At Chlmby, l.. C. Gen. Orrin Edison, or Ran.
dolph. Vi. to Miss Orilla Boothe, of the former
place
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

Bonnets, Artificials, Ribbons,
Bandboxes; and a great variety of fancy
goods, embracing every variety of New Style
offered in market. Just received and for
sale by Z. w. COLLiNS.
May ,, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
S T AY C. AT I'll K .

GTRAYED from the sub
E SSs5a - scriber five yearlings: a
MsekfY blrck bull, black-and- white
heifer, dun steer, red steer,
with some white or line bnck, and a red
heifer with little roam on the fanks, who
ever will take up said cattle shall he reward
ed WALTER BARTON.
New Haven, June 81, 1912. 3w;
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

1--WE GEESE FEATHERS, III So e
A. FRANCIS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

Middlebury. S. Moody; Vergennes, w. B.
Bixbv: New Haven Roscoe & Nash; B iSol,
L. y. Hall; Hancock, Royal Flint. 81 rk.-
borough, T. H. Ki.drr; Ferrisburgh. Allen q
Wheeler; Monkion. M. w. Kinses Ssh reham
K. Wrigh'; Whining. J & o. simonds, l.
isbury, Hunrlv & Higgins; Cornwall, ). Ev-
arts: Addison, Barnes & Fuller,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28

RHODE IsLAND.-The U. S. Circuit
Court. Judge Strory presiding, commenced
lis June term in Newport, on Wednesday,
Judge Story addressing the Grand Jury is
a charge at some length, in which he con-
graduated the people of Rhode Island. for
having passed in safety momentous crisis
IN the affairs of the State. He laid down
the law in the plainest possible manner in
reference to all the various crimes and of.
fences against the United States. defining
particularly what constituted treason Il.
gainst State, and what was treason
against the United States.
He passed touching and high-wrought
eulogium upon the character of the State
and its institutions, and having been famil-
lar for more than 80 years with the laws of
peaceful Rhode Island" he expressed his
deep regret that any events should have oc
CURED to tarnish the fair fame she had so
universally acquired for her attachment to
order and law in all time past.
A FORTUNATE AcTREss.-Many of our
readers may remember to have seen upon
the fremont boards, an actress, by the
name of Austin. She was celebrated for
her beauty, voice, and graceful manners
She came to Boston with an English gen.
tleman, who was, or had been, an officer in
the English service. Whether she was
married to him before or after their arrival
in this country, we are not Informed but
they were both at the same time in this
city, He occasionally performed in the
orchestra. while she sang and acted upon
the stage; and many night was the house
crowded with people to hear the sweet mel
ody with which she filled the theatre Some
years since, they both returned to England,
where, on the death of his brother, the off,
Ger came into possession Ct and immense
estate, and became member of Parlia =
ment. She no longer sings and plays for
subsistence, but distinguished in the fash
ionable world, shares with him all the CON-
forts, Injuries and state which title, wealth
and honors can bestow upon them.-Ailas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
Estate of Milo lIildreth.

WE the subbcnbers being appointed by the Hon
the probate court for the district of Addison
commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all peTsone, against the
estate of
MILO HILDRETH
late Of Middlebury in said district, deceased; aud
also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto: And six months from the fifteenth day of
June 1912 be ing all 'wed by said court for that
purpose, We 10 there ore hereby give notice that
we will md TO the business of our said appoint
ment, at the dwelling house o the deceased in
Mddlebury on the first Tuesdays Of July and De
cember from nine O'Clock, A. NJ. until four o'cl'k
p. NJ. on each Of said DAYS
NORMAN dGAd NE TPPpER, Commissioners
Dated at Middlebury, this 18th day of
June 1912. 8
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
S III | n G. l. E s

A Lot of first rate prime shingles. TO- sale
"a BY the subscriber, P. w. COLLINS
Cornwall. June 9th, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-06-28
Stray Cattle.

AsAHEL BINGHAM.
Dated at Cornwall thi, 3lst day Of Nav 1912
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

An Whine rdihg w bars 2co chains sssphsp
Crooke-i M Hat Sn Hpfal3G do quantity OF bull
bosrds-C Grisnshaw-is Tss Baker eo29 Steele De1,
Ter x fushNa i,soh Res Sons--i3 William Rose co..
sasc Hickson-Iic bb;s Pase Books-2s' rkss cks liz
T W. zoo y shp ton. pig iron 8 II Downing
80 do 1 TisdaIe-7 crates A Mumord1l P&y Willnk
is bars Zoo bids Wig do a Downing bars do
SCrooksis5 ions coal fi9ds9n-3S crates Gr9ns N,nnn
bars sss bdls iron CIpessi case + MeGnlock co9
w aris bales 50 cases II packages 20 casks &c
order 81. - - 100 - 81 ,rr.f,. - i b..
sar 80 coal to order. ..-...i ~. -. .s
BnIsroI-Bsk British Queer-2770 bars iron 10000 Bath
bricks cks 20 bx bdl spades pkg bxs mdse Davis Brooks
.-. ..-a.
Poar Au PRiNcE-Bns Faied-sOO0 lbs ogwood 5Bs bags
coffee bales mdz SHIELDING Fens-li bags coffee w
Smith-5S do 4 LselsndS cola Brett vose,e Brown
li8 Sackett Broth rsGs Nj Deney-30 Ill Stebbins-8
ORDER q" ~ - " 4 $3.50. 7 --
PoNcE-Big Hellespont-0hhd sugar B Aymar co-5t A
Mayo-lO0 Asop do % casks molases Har
mony &co-2O do 40 hhds sugar Dunscomb Beckwith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
Foreign Tn,portations.

i:s E,5Sang hid e z: 3
Hidden Me pIss'sMl ss:o s' BIoibs @1
sa eo1 fis:sas cs%es sSs Rose
HCney,26 Appleton v yyss-s Brusiois, ReoR : COL
ir,Sn i w sS niS" sa Ws T@s.i
White sheisla- W FeI..iNt ssrens-T Mr.. Francis
E%:op;7l Pig. Reese 4 son.s ton.
fs Ps,ss sS1s ssr. % ca. ss s
!ssS sss-f PIX Geo
sSaw Blake ssss ,rri P pa,s As co..
Ans I t.,,;, &C. wrIstt Bsoyn-i Hunt
soep H,ddep Son. AsrsuIy j-s Hoyey Williams
n@s nc%s wcoa Ward sili TbssSGSE GA ga.
s ,nd M Hams. rs Fe wSsb sarss''
rs sons weoryi Wood GosiesssJ ESsI.,ssE w. WI,
aG T. fBs s.. h'. n0e' S1 RsSss
Fisher5 w stsou-9s Lsfan & Reduvnd7 Smith Tiurrer
ssc Soss.iGs e e fsn asn s1H III. Scsn
s~ar,[ G Ad.head sra coogs,-.a 9 X Norris
Rc.incrsnlls Reharscn Watso.I Hasehinson--
Is,. SEQ Sss non s4,Ias DO tSle, M,s.
Wood johnson s. Bmfrrs-.lCs BOWS @ H1rden--l cask
ksss rs'f s.5 wS;s WT.s 5 ,S
a 'eld Thomrses eo-5 z Peck Se Z, z; Rob, Or i
r isoa : co. XicocE-5 WsEsrs BrsSersssi BAR
Lrf aroslship Con ,s,-ls bags 1900 sovereign. Geo
DO Essne1es co., DO b. Sc
uses JAn i GSop JO;e A spd
Sgis6 ThsSt yS;sSb Rod% sss a. Reissd.o" ,ss
~ Lew: xs'sary' DO bale: -, s, S:s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28

LokDoNcPacket ship Ontario-Mss Harriet Livermore,
Eliot Masters VIM and Henry Eiic. and Charles
Cooper all Of Upper Canada John Hance Echbaum, OF
Loudon Count Lscompte, Paris; James Welsh Phade
,hr = the sfetag
John Brown-2;a in the sresrage.. ~ ~ :
LwKsvooLship Cornriis.Phip Schuyler Mrs Schuyler
Misses GRACE Catherine Harriet Cloa Fanny, and Mary
Master John SchuXle James John Fret
LIvERPooL-Ship Osceola-Mrs Barstow and 22o in the
Miss Brew-28o in the steerage. '
BrpErokp-Brig Lord Ramsay-Thos Vernon and lady Mr.
Pewis-li9 in the steerage. $3.50 :.
strong-92 Ia the steerzge.
Pos1 Az PaIycr,-Big Faied-L 4 Redon, J George, Jas
BEL;M, Hond-Brie Patsey BIount-Co Remi dc Bnzot,
Capt Aien de yercy, Lieut. VIM de Buaot Joseph Gazette
Higgins NYork. ' - -. fII
NV QRLEANs-Ship Alabama-L Corning, lady, child and
Mrs franklin, lady child and Mrs Franklin
children and nurse; A franklin Mrs M White w Tooe,
Davanon Mrs Baldwin child and nnrse-and "a in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-28
BY R1ELL s. ARCULARIUS,
TUESDAY, June 18th

AtIoh o'clock at the sales room soa Broadway.
Ms%.sy .aS % e Ss as aH Sls
Dy sassy sSg sG's sss s.s;;'i
hf s. .s a 6 s; e
Also 8 900 superior W E1Siss s;as ''"
=, At lo1l O'clock at the suction room.
sHe Including
SSIsss. seis isS!s. looking glasses. s,sd .sss
sofas ottoa1s divsns rockers dressing bureaus ear beds
Piano r HS' s S oe by
in S nas
mined one ia, ggTeviU t. ,hs salon sas mad.
Ass sssn al %Rsh Ssa %cds
Also als c sSs ana v.. other
articles for account Of whom it may concern.
Also elegant upisht piano made by Firth Hill and Pond
Also splendid cut slssiHi G ji;sl,lI;f
- At l07s O'Clock at the sale rooms
clothing. dIsp so@bs.ins linen Ores.
Sel ms linen Ss and SSh a
styles. ), ' 'e' '' . 'e ' '''''''''
General Virtue S ,anay degrees
for De Southern De. 3, Nsw;SoL WIN be sold ublS
ani iSsI Sss
rHI Il R6tsEk1 A I HEsHNE EssEEs
Ad d s nd Oh
Imported Improved Durham Short Horns MIR Whasers stock
ON FRIDAY, JULY Isl,
At o'clock the afternoon Poweon the west side Of
the Schuylkill, near Market st. Bridge, 4
Three Improved Durham Short Horn Cows, othis
try by Mr.. Whitaker Five Bulls two Heers Of different ages
Catalogues atsale jel5eod tojyir
EOR SALE-Thc Yacht ON.KAHY.E.-She is "a feet
long sl feet beam and 10 feet hold HTr cabins
would be well adapted for packet between Of the West
India Isands-to the China other trade where
speed object She admirable sea-boat, ard would
convey large cargo, combining buoyancy with sharp
than other vessel aoat She is and stouty
ba and would be ysuable dispatch vessel tender
deck from having Of her ball ST Gao tons iron keel
by which her stability is greatly increased. For commercial
purposes, she would require no other ballast.
saving satisfied myself that going for pleasure may
(withou sacrG e) be dnensed WITH would
dispose Of her for much less than she Her hull
sails rigging iurnifp.e &c &c. & la perfect order She
be without dollars She be
Pss Ainboy For further particulars inquire OF ira Bliss
the Office of The T.. and A. X. X. Company, o.
.. b.. ti.4l 1856. JOHN T.. STEVENS,
je23 2wr f...alL a South Auiboy.
A UCTION NOTICE-Large Sal of London Clothing
~ Carpet Bugs &c., th day, Ols o'clock the rooms 80
Ann and us Fulton street.
je23r MOI THOS. BELL, Auctopeer