davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

Dos'r wAsrK TME.-we should improve
TO the utmost every opportunity in the present
for doing and getting good The past !. gone
forever, and crying over is a.spilt milk" will be
Of no sort of bensiiti the future we are not Ger.
tain Of aud even if it Is granted us to behold h.
circumstances may tumble over all our air.css.
ties of repentance and reform. Let US resolve,
than, to clench tightly our fingers on time as i
is given, and allow no opportunity to slip Of be-
coming wiser aud better.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

90 Mr. Squires' Concert, on Tuesday eve.
ming, delighted those who heard H. He desesv
ed and ough. to have had full house, and he
would assuredly have attracted large audience
IL his merits as singer had been known to oul
citizens Although ihiniy attended on Tuesday
evening, bis performance has given him a repu.
iation that will ensure him large audience,
should he rersa. the Concert, as NO hope he
will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ForRrH or July AccipKsTs.--A drunken
foreigner, engaged a, the probable ins,isAiion o.
men who ought to DO foreigners from every com
snuniiy. in disturbing the Temperance festival At
Ssxtons River, had his head badly shattered by
the bursting Of small cannon whirh he wa,
firing. He Is reported to be no. in danger, o..
Their Of bis life, or Of escr repeating such conduct
At Maiden, Mass, ON the aih, Andrew Gould,
aged IS, was firing "iog cannon . bya slow
match. The powder caught before he could get
out Of the way, the log burst, and fragment
struck him on the head, causing instant death.
A little daughter Of Capt. Rowland, Of New
Bedford, was burned 10 death on the iih. She
was standing on pile Of shavings, when boy
threw iirc,erscker among them. This resulted
in her death.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

TEMPTING MS Yesterday forenoon,
a man named Harvey was found drunk and
asleep on one Of the wharycs, with boy at
tempting to pick bis pockets of S27 and gold
watch which they contained. The man was car
RED to the lookup, from whence he was dis.
charged after he had become sober. In the eve
ming of the same day he was again found drunk
in the streets, with two boys following him, with
the evident intention of robbery. Notbeing able
10 take enre Of himself, uarney was locked up
for the night B0sfon Traveller, Oh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

90 Gov. Coolidge has appointed Fcrrsnd r.
Merrill, Esq, Of Montpelier, Secretary Of State,
to ill tho vacancy accustomed by tho removal Of
James AicAi, Shafter to sheboygan, Wis, at
which place he has established himself in the
practice Of the law. ATS ~ ~
Abel Underwood, Esq, Of Newbury. has been
appointed U. S. District Attorney for this State,
by President Taylor. nFas lfesas'r W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

.PusIsnMESr ron lIEREsr.--In q Bloody
Mlarys' and John Rogers time, 900 ,ears ago,
formity to established religion and forms Even
some who themselves suffered, were perseeuiou
wS. BUR- afh ssn aIsfI i ,lls'
Bapiists, Unitarisns and Quaker, were only IN
prisoned, and their books burnt, by order Of Par
lament. "a great step" says commentator,
ain the progress Of tolcraIionf'
kesne, ~. H. Sen,inei.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

! A Fool AND MS MONEY SOON Parted
The N. Y. Evening Post recently published
letter from an Irishman in California, who en-
listed in Col, Stevenson's regiment in fit Of
drunkenness. twas written to his wife in Now
York, in the most affectionnte terms. stating how
well he was doing, and his prospect of soon meet
ing his family incompetence TO make them
happy. Only two days after its receipt, he pre-
sented himself to his wife, having accumulated
8 or $4,000 in gold dust, which he considered
enough. His prosperity, however, proved too
much for him, and on his arrival in the city, he
hired carriage to take him home, spending
some $40 in drink, &c. before be reached it,
On reaching home, his trunk, containing $1,000,
was missing About $1,000 were subsequcntly
found OH his person, and sent TO the Mint, but
the trunk and its contents arc probably gone
forever, and the luckless owner has returned 10
his former intemperahce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

COMMENCEMENT AT AMHKRsr,---We learn
from the Amherst Express, that the annual com
meneemeni will take place on Thursday, August
9th. On Tuesday evening preceding, the usual
prize speaking exercise will take place in the
village church. On "Wednesday afternoon, an
grafton will be delivered before the Literary So
cieties, by Prof Lewis, Of New York city. We
understand, also, that James s. Thayer, Of New
York, will address tho Alumni. In the evening,
there will be musical concert by the splendid
baud Of Messrs Kendall, Of Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

SuDpss DEArH--Mr Augustine Phelps, son
Of Mr. John Phelps Of Gill, started from iIlinoi,
on Saturday, soth ult, for Gill, with his wife
and child, to spend the summer. On Wednes-
day, 4th inst, between Buffalo and Albany, he
was taken sick on board Of the cans, and stopped
At Syracuse, where he died about o'clock on
Thursday morning: Ills discase is supposed 10
have been the cholera. His body was taken to
this town for interment lie was IS years old
st XII. Greenfield G,axsns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

SHOCKING AcciDkSr-We lcarn that on
Friday last, a little child about years old, be-
longing TO Geo r. Williams, Of North Demands.
ton, was Climbing upon the top Of fence, when
tho top rail gave way, prceipiiaiing the little
fellow TO tho ground; and the end Of the rail
striking him on the head, smashed 1t in shock
ing manner, causing death on Saturday morning.
lie is stated to have been very promising child.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

THE PooH REMEMBEKEp.-On Sunday, LIST
inst, Joseph Congdon. cashier Of the Mechanics
Bank, Now Bedford, carried about tirrec pccks
Of strawberries TO the nIuls-house Of that city,
and gave them 10 tho inmaies---sone seventy IN
nunber.---BosioH Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

Tar Two bREAKrAsrs.--Th foundry bell
,ano. and Mathews fastened home to his break
fast. The Hrst sound that met his ears on open.
ing The door Of his house was the squalling Of
the Children while HI. other senses we're RECALLED.
with bad smell Of ashes and steam, and the
eight Of his wife in the act of hopping Up pud-
die Of brown aud white slop, which was spread
ing itself all over the floor The character Of
poor Mathews domestic comforts might gener-
ally have been seen in his wifes toilet on tho
morning in question. Her uncombod hair stick
ing out under the border of dingy night-cap,
her gown open behind, apron hanging by one
string, and shoes dirty and unlaced completed
the appearance of tho thorough slattern. Her
husband was up al work regularly at six, but she
laid in bed till the last minute, aud then all was
hurry 10 get breakfast ready in time. On this
morning as usual, she brought the baby, which,
uncomfortable in its wet night clothes, lay scream
ing in the cradle A littIu boy, tired Of being
left alone, had crawlcd 10 the top Of the stairs,
and there sat crying in turn. Mrs Mathews had
made the coffee, and put the milk on to boil, and
had only just run up to smack the noisy undress-
cd urchin on the stairs, when she heard the milk
boiling over, and hurrying to snatch Il Oh the
FIRE, she upset the coiice-pot, and was mopping
nm the wasted beverage as her husband entered.
She eyed him with an angry frown, meant to
show that she was not afraid he said nothing,
and looked around. On ono side were tho sup
per things of the night before, on the other, the
extinguished fire, in front, the table covered
with dust, and the sloppy floor lie turned on
bis heel, and went to breakfast at a cohee-house
which he had visited so often under similar cir.
eumstauccs that he looked upon Il rs much
more comfortable place than his own house.
Richard Cooper also workman in the same
foundry, went 10 his breakfast ut tho same hour
No sooner did be open the door leading into hi,
kitchen, than little girl, the picture Of cleanli
ness, ran for kiss, and little boy, just able Il
crawl, seemed eager TO jump from his mother
arms. Richards wife was a tight and trim It'll,
body, always neatly dressed, never looked slat
ternly even whom at work. Tho room wa
clean and cheerful, breakfast quite ready, ,h,
bright cotfee-pot stood steaming on the hob, ant
a dish Of porridgc and milk on the table for h,
children. Richard snapped his fingers to th,
little boy, kissed the girl, lifted them both int,
their chairs, and sat down opposite his wife
looking and feeling happy His halehour's v.i
TO his family every morning sent him back to hi
work with renewed hope aud confidence. TIL,
secret Of his comfort and good temper lay in hi
*ife's habit of early rising and good manage
ment--Fdmlg Economist,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

81 What is the reason that lci.su and papers
from Washington como to this place by way Of
Boston ? The Postmasters at Washington and
New York will please take notice that we have
mail by way Of the Connecticut River Railroad
direct to this place, and that il takes 20 hours
logger to go Mound by Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

FIREs--In Irving, on Tuesday, house and
tannery bslonging TO Dir Elisha Smith, were
burnt, and a stable owned by some one else.
In Atbel, saihe day, house and two barns,
the property Of Mr. Cyrus Sioekwell, were des-
trcysd BY hre. Los in this case, s2A00; insnr-
ed for Si200.--Barre Patriot. 6i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

YALuE or IloSoR oNA DRATu.BxD,-A
distinguished parsonage had an extraordinary
mark Of distinction and honor sent him by HE
prince, as he lay on his deaih-bed. "Alasr said
he, looking coldly upon it, " this Is mighty fine
thing in this couniryi but am just going to a
country where Il will be Of no service 10 me-"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

MonANMEpA. BESgvoLENcE.-Thc hfth
commandment ofihe Mohsmmsdans Is, to apply
~ per cent Of their property TO the relief Of The
poor People here are not such Paqons. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

BJWs have received an account Of the Tenn
perance celebration Of the 4Ih at Wilmington,
from an attentive correspondent, but the length
Of the article, and the crowded state of our col.
umnh will not allow US 10 publish IL II gives a
naiseriRg account Of tho festivities Of The coca.
sion, and of the eloqusncc of the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

ELEornIcirr AND cHoLKRA-The N. Y
journal Of Commerce publishes experiment,
leading 10 show that absence Of electricity in
the atmosphere is a cause Of cholera, and notice,
the fact that there has been very little thunder
this season. The same fact Is true in this par,
Of the country. Notwithstanding long continued
and extreme hot weather, there has been nc
thunder heard for many weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

STRAroHr-LAckD YEr--The Scotch Pres.
bytery, at general meeting. decided by vote
Of iee to l2l, not to allow sermons 10 be read
in the pulpits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

81 A Mrs Mitchem and her three children
were found drowned in Richmond, Ohio. They
were on the way to her fathers residence in
Pennsylvania, to escape from poverty and mis-
cry consequent on drunken husband, and it is
possible tho distressed mother may have pnr-
posely destroyed herself and children. -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

20 There were "a arrivals at the Water Cure
Establishment in this village, during The week
ending on Tuesdays and II is now quite full
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

wARM.-on Wednesday, the thermometer
in Northern exposure, was ut eco from TO
P, H. Thursday begins as IL il meant 10 exec
even this achievement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

- Tho journal of Commerce says, the ef-
forts of the Mayor for the suppression Of traffic
IN iiquef, on the Sabbath, in New York, are be-
ing ablyemried out The larger number Of the
hquor-venders closed their shops on Sunday. lst,
and the Park and ordinary ioiierinu-pla were
consequently deserted. The policemen, we are
told, had quite holiday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

~ We AFRO indebted, for the official report Of
proceedings Of the Wing State Convention, 10
tho Afonpeisr Daily Herald. Ia. ,.t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

The Owl FLrrSG FRoM rHE Liofr.-
Roostan, the fafhersGeneral Of the Jesuils, i
about to leave Italy and establish bis head.qusr
ters in Portugal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

90 A lady in Chester was asked to join a
Union Of the Daughters of temperance.
"Ii is Unnecessary" she replied, as il is my
intention to form union with one Of the Sons
soon."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

81 There Is an account in the Cecil (Ald.)
Wing, of the spontaneous bursting Of a barrel OF
whiskey in store in that county, by which a bow
was scalded to death. What stuff 10 drink
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

% Il has been decided BY Justice Gushing,
Of Boston, that strong beer is liquor, and more
maddening, foully-concocied variety o. 1t than
any other, Touch not the perfidious destroyer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

PROTESTANT CHuRcn IN irALy.-A free
Presbyterian Church has been opened for pat,.
lie worship at Lcghorn, in Italy. About I so
persons were present at the ceremonies. which
took place on the 18Th May. Rev. r. w. Stew
art, Of the Free Church OF Scotland, ofhcisied.
II is said that since the fight of the Pope from
Rene, 10000 copies Of the Bible have been sold
in that citv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

60 Resolutions Of the old line Democratic
County Convention, next week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-07-13

EronARp Conpss,-- Among the real reform
ers Of Great Britain, know OF no ono who can
take higher place than Richard Cobdcn, who
not many years ego, was an humble manufhciu-
rer In Manchester lie was the leader Of the
great Anti.Corn Law movement and soon be.
came known over the world as the champion OF
a new commercial policy. When at length tho
Government bent TO him; when Peel, TO the MS
tonishment Of the suppliant nation, turned in a
day from the policy OF the Tory statesman, to
the policy Of the Manchester manufacturer, Cob.
den was dubbed by all great man. lie went
over to the Continent, and was eicd at the Courts
Of Europe like prnce--no prince ever rcceiv-
cd tho honors from strange nations that he re-
ceiyed. In person, he is tall aud full made, with
dark hair, and dark eyes, and brow of great
beauty, His oraiory Is good, his eloquence is Of
tho simplest kind. In the dark days Of his slrug-
gle, It was grea, moral spectacle TO SEQ the
poor manufacturer rise (almost siosc) in Parlia-
ment, to reply to speeches madcby learned states
men, Nv the miehlcst Of oraiors--rise and reply
clearly, calmy and triumpanhy. He Is now
demanding great reductions in tho Aru,y and
Navy ordinances, and Is helping on the great
Peace movement lie y respected by all Eng
lishmcn, and reversd and loved BY millions.
Cores. Hartford Repubiicdn.
Mr. Golden commenced life AZ cotton print
er, in Manchester. He has risen to his present
emneht po5uon soieiy oy inc Vrce OF MS taichts-
OCEAN pESSr PosrAGE.--An energetic
movement Is in progress in Great Britain FOR
the Accomplishment OF this object. Every spe-
cics Of instrumentality that can be devised
among people accustomed to secure great pub
lie sentiment in favor Of the object desired, !,
made to cooperate towards that end. One vari
ETY. Of this effective agency has just been brought
to our notice, in the shape of letter envelope,
handsomely engraved with an ingenious design
representing, at top, in the centre, the cublemi
| of peace and amity--hands joined ia friendly
\ grasp, over which floats dove bearing an olive
branch; and on either side, emblems Of com
railways and canals in active operation
Tho margin below is skirtod with the sea, trav.
crsing which are seen mail steamers, with The
motto Of "Peace" upon their nsgs. The whole i
surrounded with the inscription Bitons, from
thee the world expects an ocean penny postage
| 10 mako her children one fraternity"
Nsv fort Journal of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

CLERMONr Satellite residence ol the late Gen.
u John Mason in Fairfax county, Va, is offered for sale
by his executors This Is distant about four miles
from Alexandria, and mile south OF the Lule River
Turnpike road leading thai comprising about three
which about hundred and rxty acres 10 level bottom
Cameron in state OF high fertility, having been
well Trained. and tho whos with about forty acres OF up
land judcously cultivated and improved by clover and
plaster with the free use Of lime and other manure
Is divided into lelds-One large meadow OF
timothy-wi,h one or more fine springs In each. The
residue of the tract, exclusive Of the lawns orchards
and gardens. is in young wood The Mansion and ITS
purtennnces of the most ample and connections de-
cripton, beautifully situated on gentle eminence and
overlooking OF Alexandria and the low lands OF the
The dwelling house on the first floor two
paors. besides lagc library, and office, with eleven
chambers above and in tho buildings appurenant TO
IT, besides ample Kitchen laundry and house keepers
room. dairy bath house, snoke house, ample accomio-
for and outbuldngs tor &c
the whole in good repair Al convenient distance is the
house, ice house. the houses Of
the servants, backsmhs shop, kiln built OF brick
for burning lime, with ample harms, sabng, and other
houses for stock and farm purposes orchards OF choice
fruit ornamental grounds and walksthe whole in good
order, and we'll preserved by its late proprietor.
Imnel possession will be given except of about
ninety hundred in and oats and OF
that the crops can be removed The premises
will be sho any desirous OF lsing by Mr. Butler,
the For terms apply 10 MaynadieI Mason
at Georgetown d. c. the subscr ber, the acting
Ap242dXcp6w JAMES NJ. MASON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

the Magyars, and the Slovaker is completely occu
pied by them.
Ii is reported that Raab is occupied by the Hungarias'
and that the latter close on Presburg
According 10 accounts from Pesth. the com1uheauo.
between that city and buda scui on anu he ha
masters OF the right bank Oh 'ho D""u"'' $1,000
Bem il in nossession OF all the Bannat and Is taxing
10 oppose the entry OF the Russians INTO iran
svIvan;a hv The defles of the mountains IL Is confirmed
Ra the army of Jelachch has been completely destroyed
near Peerw arden, on the Lower Danube
From fifty thousand 10 sixty thousand Hohgarians are
bouf 10 Gacia Jablunka, IN order to
eyecute an instruction there, Poland and III Posen
The road to Vienna and OlmutZ is opened to the Hun
parian army under Dembinski and Georgy The Czechs
and Germans the intervention OF the Russians are
not dsinclined make with the Magyars,
empire and of the Emperor before the arrival OF his Mus
Denmark and Hoisteln.
Several skimshes reported TO have taken place IN
the vicinity of Holding and private communications re-
port more considerable affair to have taken place on
the 4h and also that the Prussans to enter Juland
on the 5th.
Letters from Altoona confirm the fact of the entrance OF
tine German troops into Jutand They add that 1t Is the
intention of Generals Prttwtz and BONN to advance ST.
simultaneously against Belle and Frederic'a.
private communication from Kendsburg states that
news had arrived OF engagement having taken place
on the 7h inst between the Schleswg Holseiners and
the Danes, which ended in the defeat OF the latter No
particulars are given.
According to the Liverpool Journal of the l2h inst,
accounts from ConstannOpe state that the Russians had
totally failed in their designs The Porte forifyng
the Bosphorus Russian officer had been shot Tor
writing To Gen Benz that he and 5 900 men would pass
over TO Hungary if sent against them in Walacha.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

NEW GOODS.-We will open this morning and
desirable goods for ladies' of the following
colors and Styles to which respectfully invite public
attention. We name
Plain blue bereges
Plain pink do
Small figured green bcreges
Do do blue do
Plain pink mousselines
Do blue do
DO green do
With complete assortment of coored bereges, in all
styles and prices.
In white goods will open
- pieces fine plaid muslins
~ do medium do do
70 do do do l2i cents per yard
~ do fine plain Swiss muslins
~ do medium do do
~ do low priced do do
10 do fine book do
70 do iow;priced do for dress lining
Cambria Musins, all prices
Jaconet do do
8pecos corded bonnet muslins
In black goods, we have
Plain black bereges
Satin striped do
DO plaid do
Plain black silk Tissues
Plaid do do
Striped and plaid do
Fine striped black gngham
Plaid do do
Plaid and striped black lawns
Back alpacas, all prices
Striped and figured black French chintzes
WIN rich stock of plain black silks all prices.
Ladies In want OF any articles named above upon exami-
nation, can get suited, doubtless.
CLAGETT. NEWTON, MAY & co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30
THE UNION.
News for the Sick.

Nl write this certificate, stating experience
in of Dr. Wisiars Balsaus OF Wild Cherry In No
were much affected much that IL with difficulty
could breathe. Hearing OF your basam, procured and
took part bottle; and my utter establishment, my
lungs freed and my. cough cured. am happy to
this basan of wild cherry the public one
OF the best medicines ughs and colds used
WILLIAM SWIFT.
WHnssvILrE, NJ Y, July 10. 1913
N. b. Remember it Is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry with the signature Of l. BUTTS on the wrapper,
that performs such cares
From the Boston Daily Times
certificate has handed for publication, and as
the OF very remarkable character, comply
pleasure Certainly well tested cases OF cures oil Sc
we're diseases By the of particular medicine should
be made known the public for the benefit OF other:
similarly afflicted.
For sale by r. s. PATTERSON,
May 29-3t Washington, ID @.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-30

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT
III AUCrlON.--On Monday morning next, the 18th in
sant 10 O'Clock, shall sell, at the residence OF Mr.
Ferguson in Mechanics Row, ID, 81 street, good
assortment OF furniture, viz:
Mahogany ha ir seat sofa and parlor chairs
Do sideboard. bureaus, and roc king chairs
Do side and card tables cherry table, NC.
Caneseat chairs and maple wardrobes and Wristbands
Girandoes, hall, ustnl, and other lamps
Andirons, shovel and tongs, and lenders
Mantel and hanging glasses. brasswork clock
Feather beds, bedding bedseads. and hair
China, glass, and crockery ware; knives and forks
Cooking aud paror
Parlor, passage, step, and chamber carpets
Also, good lot of kitchen requisites.
Terms of sale: All sums of and under 1926, cash
S25 credit thirty and sixty days for notes
endorsed, bearing interest.
May 26-2t A GREEN, Auctionccr.
(t5-The above sale Il postponed In consequence OF
the rain until Wednesday. SOh inst, same hour
A. GREEN,
May 29-2t Auctioneer