davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

NINTH NEW England REeIMENr.-Lieut.
Col. Jones NJ. Wilhers, of the thirteenth re-
gimcnt of infantry, has been appointed col
onel, to date from Sept. 10, l847, in place Of
Col. Truman b. Ransom, killed in battle.
LARGE Hoe. The Bennington Banner Of
the Eth says: "Freeman Stratton, Esq, of
this town, killed hog Il few days ago weigh
ing Scuer hundred aud ten pounds. This is, by
far, the most portly g11unter that has been
killed in this section the past season."
AT Franconiu, Jan. II, the thermometer
was 80 below zero, colder than ever before,
AID The mercury froze in the bub,or it would
have Indicated 10.
NFSh ccCrding to debates in the Senate,
the support o. regiment ofinfdntry ore year
in Mexico costs s550,9O0; regiment of
mounted men the SAME nG"iod, 100000.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

enabled powerful nation TO sack the cities;
kill, rob and violate the almost defenceless
Inhabitants, of a neghboring republic. No
true American, however, can regret the de-
struction ofhuman life, the sufferings ofthe
survivors, or the waste of treasure,in view of
the glory, WHICH, in the eyes Of all the world,
Will attach to our arms, upon the accession
OF now slave territory, and the addition of
eight millions of copper colored Catholics to
the great family ofNorth American freemen'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
Senator Hale.

Mr.. Hale Of New Hampshire cuts right and
left in the Senate, TO the CONSERVATION of
some and to the amusement of others. The
following is an extract Of his late speech.
ain May, 1916, the President tells Gen.
TAYLOR that his ultimate destination is the
Rio Graude. Five months alterward he sends
out Mr.. SLIDELL, and pretends that it was
his rejection by Mexico that made him order
our army to the Rio Grande. In his letter
of credence which he sends to with SLIDELL
TO Havana, he signs a;mse!f"his good friend
JAMES X. POLK" and commends the Presi-
dent of Mexico 10 the holy keeping ofGod.-
But had five months before, commended him
to Gen. TAYI OR's keeping
How different was Folks conduct on
"a deg. ADMIN. There was none OF that
"stern Joy that warriors feel" who meet "a
toeman worthy of their steel" lie was very
meek to England. We are told 'rhe meek
shall inherit the Earth" but Polk didn't get
the Land
lie remembered the Presidents inaugural,
on the Eastern Porico, where he several
times said he was very young,and he (Mr. H.
expected almost to hear him say.
You'd scarce expect one Of my age
To speak in public on the stage"
In that Address, amid a dripping storm, he
told us that our title TO "Oregon was clear
and unqueslionaLle." lie would not, after
ynr,, rerm;: it TO he arbtraed on for fear
any doubt should exiss: about the clearnesss of
our title. This was mae Democratic doc,
Irine, and our Yankee Legislature nAssed
resolutions that we owned up to "a Ge5 40
min. Yet did we march our troops up there?
Oh, no Mr.. PACKENHAM acquaints his Gov
eminent at home, that The English Treaty
was adopted without altering word. II
seemed like the directions given to children
for taking medicine, "Shut your eyes, open
your mouth, g. swaIlow!' Could we not huVe
treated Mexico in that way?
The President, in his last annual Message,
repeats fourteen times that this war was com
menced by the act of Mexico Nobody
would repeat what he believes true so often!
you pass these bills, ig bis ne&t annual
Message the President viii tell you that you
intended he should conquer the Whole of
Mexico. The war is continued now merely
because Mexico refused to sell us, above all
The indemnities we could ask, some fifteen
or twenty millions worth of soil and citizens
We are too much afraid to Trust the people.
A Western man, who had suffered by oppo-
sing the last war declares himself now in IA
vor of "wnr, pestence and famine" il is
this ghost of'war that is sitting upon our pub
lie men and frightening them from their pro-
priety. We are now writing our history
We deceive ourselves if we think we can
sow the seeds OF War and Slavery, and reap
Peace and Liberty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
II H r. G. A L Il ID o NJ N.

| reject 1t.
lie then went into an examination of the
mission of MIR Trist, and showed that the
MeNicans offered to cede to us 200, 900 square
miles Of territory in Upper California; tract
larger than all the New England States, and
New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
and we are offered also the port ofSan Fran
cisco, but we rejected this offer. We de-
manded both Upper and Lower California,
and the populous and important State of
New Mexico, making upwards ofG00,O00
square miles of territory. This the MEXICAN
authorities would not agree to and for reasons
said Mr. Pearce,for which respect and hon
or them. They would not expatriate their
people who were loyal to their country, who
were Mexicans by both language and blood.
| They would not sell their countrymen, who
loved their country in its glory or decay
they wished not union with us, they were
MeXcnns. Such sentiments as these snid
MIR Pearce, honor and respect. They find
an echo in every honorable MINIS heart, and
never will do an act which will outrage n
feeling so manly and just.
lie then went on to show the evil effects
which are inevitable five go on in this mad
career. lie wanted no more territory. lie
desired Mexico and the United States to pros
per MS independent Republics. If we add
Mexico to our country, we will snap asunder
with our own weight. There can never be
union between two such people, except on
grounds ofperiect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lie also spoke Of the expenses of the war.
aud concluded with re-affirming the position
he had stated and on which lie was deter
mined to stand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
New and Excellent Assortment
Broadcloths and Cassim eres.

DOESKLNS, TU'EEDS, S.4TINETS, sc.
go" Il. HALL 81 co.
st. Johnsbury, Jan. 3, 1913. 545tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

The GENERALS IN MEXICO. A despatch
from Washington to the Philadelphia North
American, says Court Martial has been or
dercd TO assemble at Pcrote, Mexico, for the
investigator; ofrhe charges preferred by Gen.
Scott against Gen. Pillow anu Col. duncan,
and by Gen. Worth against Gen. Scott. The
charges against Gen. Worth are said to be
dismissed by the President The Court con-
ssts ofCol. Towson Gen. Gushing, and But
Ter OLA. The command of the army de-
wolves upon Gen. VIM. o. Butler of Ky.
The idea ofrecallng Scott is abandoned for
the present, bnt is not fully, accounts say
The Washington Correspondent of the At
las referring 10 the circumstances before emu
merated, remarks'-Such is the report, and
ii is very generally believed here, and if it is
true it should serve to place this admins
traion in more despicable light than it has
ever vet attained"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
9t n, ~ Ia GBSa

In Dauville, Jan. -. by Rev. John G. Dow,
Mr. Samuel Thompson and MISS Mary Ann
Preston, both of DanvilIe
: In Peacham, Jan. ~, by Rev. Mr. Cushing,
Mr. Nathan b. Page. of Danville, and Miss
Geraldine P. Fufrar, of p ..'
In Cabot, Dec 30, by John Mclean, Esq. Mr.
William Wilmersoh, of Waden, and Miss
Clarristina Weeks, of Cabot. q. .'''' &C.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
Calf Skins !! /!

VNIE subscribers wish to purchase a few
Il dozen of prime dressed Calf Skins-in
exchange for Goods, or Boots and Shoes.
Boots and Shoes made and repaired in tho
best manner at their Shop opposite the Print
ing Office. " T.. JEWETT a. co.
St JohnsbuEy Plain, Jan, 20, 1913. 547tf
TIMOTHY HASELTlNE'S ESTATE IT.
V6NHE subscribers having been appointed by
IL the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, cx-
anime, and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the Estate Of Timothy Has
eltine, late of Barnet, in said District, de-
ceased, represented insolvent; and the term
Of six months from the 10th day of January,
1913, being allowed by said Court, to the cred.
itors of said deGensed, 20 exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us-do hereby
give notice that we viii attend to the duties
of our appointment nt the Inn of o. B. Pat
ridge, in Barnet, in said District, on the 2lst
day of February, 1913, and on the 2Ist day Of
June, 1913, at 10 o'clock forenoon, on each Of
said dayg. -'~'
5 tEyd i ib 5AREs' ; Commissioners,
Dated at Barnet, this 18th day of January,
1919. 547w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22

The Boston Mercantile Journal of March
%, 1886, gives the following notice of the
most popular remedy ofthe day . ....
. Had Cherry BaiSGw. We speak in pra Sc
of Wistar's Balsum Of Wild Cherry, because
we believe from our own knowledge of the ar
ticle ihatit is of the best in the market for
the complaints for which il is recommended.
This medicine, 'comifg from SUCH Tespec-
table source and carefully prepared by tn' OK.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-01-22
.tl;8AEEs@n

In Danville, Dec. %, Nathan Barker, Esq.
a revol utionary pcnsioper, and one Of the first
settlers in Walden, IN the sith yedr fills age
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

Fletcher Webster, Esq.-The Post thus
speaks Of the speech of this gentleman
before the Legislative Committee on the
Rhode Island Boundary question, on
Monday: "Mr Webster's effort was char
acteriz' d by ability. perspiciuty. and a
thorough knowledge Of the subject. His
arguments were presented with great
force and his whole speech was such as
to elicit high commentator from those
who heard it. Mr. Choute will make the
closing speech ON Wednesday.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
THE SPEAKERS

The following is list OF all the Speakers i
the House of Congress, from its first organize
ton under the Constitution TO the preseE
time, which we find in an exchange
1859 to 1851 Frederick A. Muhlenburg, p
1891 toI793 John Trumbull. Conn.
1898 to 1907 Frederick A Muhlenburg. Pa.
1897 to 1898 Jonathan Dayton, N. j.
1893 to 1901 Theodore Sedgwick. Mass.
1901 to 1907 Nathaniel Macen. N, T..
1907 10 1911 Josnph b Vsrnum, Mass.
1871 1874 Henry Clay, Ky.
1914 to 1918 Landon Cheves, 8 C.
1915 TO 1890 Heary Clay. X. Y.
1920 to 1891 John W Taylor. Y:
1921 to 1923 Philip F Barbour. Va.
1923 to 1925 Henry Clay, Ky.
1925 to 1927 John w Taylor, N. Y,
1927 to 1885 Andrew Stevenson, Va.
1885 10 1887 John Bell, Tenn.
1887 to 1899 James K Polk. Tenn.
1880 to 1s4l Robert NJ T Hunter, Va.
IS4i to 1s43 John White. Ky.
ls43 to 1sA5 John w Jones, Va.
ls45 to ls47 John w Davis, Ind.
ls47 TO - Robert C Winthrop. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

A PRrDlcTIoA.-In reading a memoir
of Napoleon a few evenings since, we
found the following prediction by the Elk
Emperor while he was aprisoner at the
island of St Helena. " In fifty years
Europe will be Republican or CassoE."
These words we're addressed TO Hudson
Lowe. his keeper and we are half san
guine in the belief that this prediction
will become a genuine prophecy.-Woon>
socket Patriot.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Y I 6 7 0 & 7

Returns have been received suffici-
ent to ensure the Election of State
officers by the people-also, Wing
majority ia both branches of the Lee
gislature-thus securing the election
of TWO Wing U. s. Senators
The Courant Of Tuesday says 80 We have
received sufficient information to satisfy US
that the State is thoroughly Wing Our State
Ticket is reelected BY majority of from one
to two thousand. OF the Senators heard from
We have elected 10, and shall probably have n
out of2l. In the towns heard from, the wings
elected IS, the locrs y0-no choice Is.
From as careful calculation as we car
make, we think the wings will have ma
jorty OF three in the Senate, and from five
to ten in the House-possibly more.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

TAe CGfGcONsbs Of Rome are scarcely less
remarkable than those Of ancient Egypt. 1t
is asserted in HISTORY thatthey ex,en led for
merly irem the walls Of Rome to Ostia-a
distance Of IS miles. They were once OccuSi-
I ed by the primitive Christians who Hed from
Rome to escape death by the hands Of their
savage and RELENTLESS enemies. More than
I7O, 600 are supposed to have been buried IN
this subterranean City OF the dead!' Buck
insham the celebrated oriental traveller, COM
pntes the number of skeletons now actually
inhuned in the Egyptian Catacombs at greatly
surprising in number, the present population
Of the globe,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
OF DIR. uuuLIDGE-SEN.
TENCE OF DEATH.

TENCE OF DEATH.
The trial Of DR.. Valorous P. Coolidge, for
the murder ofEdward Mathews as Augusta
Maine, has resulted in his conviction of muir.
der in the inst degree. and he has been sent
enced to be hanged one year heHce-he earl-
est period which the laws If Maine will allow
an execution after sentence. The evidence
though wholly circumstantal, was very strong
,anst the prisoner. 1t would seem that he
gave Mathewss glass. of brandy druggcd with
Prussic Acid, which killed him with the
speed Of lightning
Wher asked blythe Judge if he had anything
to say why sentence Of death should not be
pronounced upon him, Coolidge replied in the
followi language,
81 can only say it will be pro-
nounced against one who is innocent.
my counsel have pleaded ably and
eloquently for my life, but they have
been overpowered by false testimo-
ny. There is one who may go free,
and who may be within the sound OF
my voice, with whom, fearful as is
my position, | would not change pla-
ces. have chosen my lot. ma
leave upon pape' after | shall have
gone, something to show more clear
ly to what ! refer, but until then am
econ,em, knowing there is higher
court than this, where and all OF
us shall be one day judged-and
where justice will be done to all. !
now bid my friends. myaenenies and
YOU allan ahectionate farewell, and
am ready 10 receive my sentence.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
WELSH SAYINGS

Three things that can never become
russy-tke money OF the benevolent the
SHOES of the. butchers horse, and a wo>
mans tongUs. Three things not easily
done-IO alIay thirst with fire, TO dry
wet with water, to please all in every
thing that is done. Three things that are
MS good as the best-bFown bread IN
famine, we'll wafer in thirst, and grey
coat in cold. Three things as good as
their better-dirty water to ext'nguiSh
the iire, on ugly wife to bind man,"nd
wooden sword to a coward. Three
warnings from the grave-thou knowes'
what 1 was. thou sees: what am,remcm>
Der what thou AT to be. Three things
of short con,inuaHce-a LADY love, a.
chin fire and a brooks food. Three
things that ought never to be from home
the cat, the chimney, and the house
wife. Three essentials TO false story
teller gond memory, bod face, aud
fools for an audience. Three things seen
in the peacock-the garb of an angel, he
walk OF a thief, and the voice of the dev>
il Three taings i: is unwise to boast of
the flavor Of ale, the beauty of thy wife.
md the contents of thy purse. Three
niserics Of mans house-a smoky
dripping roof, and u scolding
wife.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
For Sale.

AxA THE subscriber being a.
E!5!e& bout leaving the State, will sell
ss% all his Real Estate in the village
- 4salsss - Of Cornwall Bridge. The prop
erty consists Of two Dwelling Houses, out
Buildings and about one third of an acre of
land, with good water, an excellent Garden
aud choice Fruit, &c. Also the undivided
half Ct a Dwelling House. Barn, and about for
ty acres of land The buildings are all new
Houses all painted inside and out, and all ia
the immediate vicinity Of the Depot. Any
person wishing to purchase will do we'll 10
call and examine the property, as the situation
is very desirable'one. Also 10 rent Room
suitable for Tailor OF Shoemaker, possession
given Immediately. Please call on the prem
Uses or Myron Harrison, Esq, near the prem
ises.
Golf not sold by the goth inst. the House
IN which he resides. with out Buildings and
Gardens will b letfor one year.
$3.50 DARIUS WEBB.
Cornwall Bridge. April 3. ls4s. Al 3w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
EARLY RISING.

There 10 no time spent so stupidity ~ that
which ineonsiderate people pass in the
morning, between sleeping and waking
He who is awake, may be Al work or at
nlav he who is asleep. is receiving the
refreshment necessary TO fl him for action;
bu, the hours srenI in dOziug are wasted.
The sooner you 'ea 'e your bed the seldom>
er rou will be on led 70 Il. When old
people have en- rsked as 70 the cause of
heir longevity, ,ney have unifo' mly agreed
ia ore thing only, that they always wen,
% bed early. and got up early.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made TO the Legislature Of
this State, at their session in Nay next, to a.
mend the Charter Of the NaugaIuCk Railroad
Company, increasing the capital stock Of said
Company. also. authorizing an additional issue
Of bonds, and changing the time Of issue Of
thuse already authorized, and extending the
time prescribed for the completion Of that
Winsted.
SETH THMAS, JR.,
LUCIUS CLARK,
FOG themselves and Others.
Winsted, March 30, lS4s, 472w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

THE Subscriber has in press and will
shortly publish. a "History of the Mex<
lean War;" comprising complete His
tory OF allthe operations ofthe American
Army in Mexico: With sketches and an.
ecdotes of the most distinguished officers
in the Regular Army and the Volunteer
Force. BY John Frost Esq. illustrated
with numerous EDgravings.
A number Of enterprising and efficient
men. of good character, are offered pro.
liable employment as Agents, in circu.
latiBg the above Work.
For Terms. and all other information.
applicants willfplcase call on The snbscri.
Der or adde's by mail, Post paid.
H. MANSFIELD,
Book Publisher. l34 York St, New
Haven.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
HArcHrNc FISH -Hatching eggs by ar

HArcHINc FISH -Hatching eggs by ar
titicial heat is we'll known and extensive>
ly practiced in China. as is also the
Matching of fish. The sale OF spawn for
this purpose forms an important branch
OF trade in China. The fishermen collect
with care, on the margin and surface Of
water, all the geIa,inous matters that
contain spawn Of fish. which is then pIa-
ced IN an egg shelf which has been fresh
emptied, through small hole, which is
then stopped. and the shell is paced un>
der sitting fowl. In few days the
Chinese break the she'll in warm water
(warmed by the SUM- The young fish
are then kept m water until they are
large enough TO be placed in pond
This plan in some measure counteractS
the great destruction OF spawn. by TROLL.
nets, which have caused the extinction OF
many fisheries. Martins China.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Miss T.. wi. HOLSTER

WILL open School in this Village,
on the first Wednesday in May next.
TERMS.-Per quarter OF ii weeks for
common English branches, including Ge>
ography, Grammer and Arithmetic. $S.OO.
Higher branches, as Natural Philosophy,
Ancient and Modern History, Algebra,
Euclid, &C., S4.OOO.
Ornamental Needle Work, extra, $2l 90.
A reasonable deduction from the above
terms will be made for small scholars IN
the rudimcnts.
Lilchfeld, April 6, l848. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

ROYAL BENEFIcENcE. The king OF Hol.
land. as stated in The Hague Journal, has
given the sum Of lOO 600 forms from his
private purse, for the erection of
House Of Refuge for old men of the Re-
formed Evangelical Communion in that
city.
We learn from the Boston Atlas, the
news by the steamer Of affairs in Franco
was read in the Boston Theatre on Tues
pay evening. by Mr. Thorne, from the
stage. The audience gave six cheers
The band played the Marseillaise. and
wound up with Hail Columbia and Yan>
kee Doodle.
WISCONSIN. majority in favor Of
the New Constitution OF Wisconsin will
be- between Is aud 10000
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
DEATH OF MR.. AsToR-Ths maj

the greatestw wealth in our country, JohR
Jacob Astor, departed this life on Tuesday
morning al . O'Clock. He had been quite
infirm for many years. though mentally &C
tive, aud capable of managing his vast es-
tate with Sagacity. By men possessing
good means of knowing. his property is put
down al forty millions of dollars. Every
dollar Of it S the product his own indus
try and good management His age was
25 years
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Ii N E S
Dedicated to the Memory ofn Friend who
died on his passage 10 the West Indies
end was buried in the sea.

Dedicated to the Memory ofn Friend who
died on his passage 10 the West Indies
end was buried in the sea.
Friend of my youth. and hast thou gone
Amid thy early prime,
THY work on earth forever done
Beyond the verge of time
Around and DER thy manly form,
On which oft have gazed,
Is heard the roar Of oceans storm,
Nomonument is raised,
Fondly hoped thy face to see,
And grasp ertlong thy hand,
When, freed from all thy tolls by sea,
Thy home were on the LAID.
Alas each wish is'basted now,
Bright hopes forever fed;
And when my thou ghts to thee turn.
mourn that thou art dead.
But though thy form is mouldering low.
Mid oceans dreary wave,
Thy spirit, freed from bondage here,
To Hin has fed who gave.
Where it shall stand it that dread day,
When, from the cart and sea,
The sleeping dead shall all arise,
Was ne'er revealed tome.
But while thy faults fain would hide,
Thy virtues al Id cherish.
Believe thy virtues ever true,
Nor let thy memory perish. 80"
Norfolk, March, 1878.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

MDe Tracy, who has been appointed
Minister to the United States by the ne W
French Government. is prominent men,
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, connects
ed by marriage, if we mistake not, with
The Lafayette family. He has always
treated Americans with marked civility
particularly those bearing his name.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06

CONTEMPT OF CouRT.-Mr. Soule, the
new United States Senator from Louis
lana, was lately committed to prison for
lwen,y-tour hours by Judge McHenry.
and sentenced to pay fine of 500 for
contempt of Court. He was visited by
a large number of his friends, and escor>
ted 10 his home by procession when he
was released. His fine was paid by con-
lributions, one dime being the limit OF
his subscription.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that an
application will be made to The Legislature Of
this State at their session in Nay next, to in
corporate Company for the purpose Of con-
structing Railroad from some convenient
point, in the Town of Winchester; through
said town and the town Of Colebrook or Hart
land or both, to the north line IF the State
with the powers usually granted to such cor
poratiOns.
SETH THOMAS, JR.,
LUClUS CLARK,
For themselves and others.
Winsted. March 60, lS4s. 473w
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1848-04-06
Auction.

Pursuant to an order from the
Court of Probate. for the District Of Woodbu.
~. will be sold al Public Auciion,t 10 the high
est bidder, on the 22d and 23d days OF March
INST at o'clock in the afternoon on each Of
said days. unless previously disposed of at
private sale, ell the estate both real and person.
al Of GEORGE E. HALL, assigned for the
benefit Of his creditors.
Sale to take place in Woodbury. on Wed.
rected by said Hall. and in Bethlem on Thurs-
day the 23d At the residence Of said Hall.
O0-Terms made know Ut the time Of sale.
JOHN c. AMBLER.
Assignee.
BCthlem, March Q, ieAs, 1ASw