davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
THERE WERE GIANTS IN THOSE
DAVIS


Professor S,lImtn, IN one Of his lectures.
mentions The discovery Of an enormous an
imal Of tho l,ziid tribe, ncasuf ng eighty
fee, IN length, from ~hch he lnfes lha,
oil animals b We dcsencra,ed n slze--and
his suppos,ilon Is foh,f d By a reference
TO the hiso'y OF giants IN the olden llTe.
II appears from he lis. furnished by the
Professor that We OF the pfesen, day are
mere Tom Thumbs" when compared
nth the huge lnd,yduali,Ies Of antiquity
Here is list
The eisn, exhibited in Rouen in l143,
measured over eighty feet.
Corpus saw glrl ~ho vas leo feet
high.
The body Of Urcs.u., was eleven fee, and
a half high
The Gan, Galbar,. brought from Ara.
bia TO Rome, under Claud,us Crsar, vas
near ten feet.
FDnnmon Who lived 10 the time Of En-.
gene measured eleven feel and half
The Che,aher Scorg. IN his voygo 10
the peaks OF Tener,ilr, found IN one Of the
cavetus OF that mountain The head Of Guam.
which had eighty teeth, and i was sup
posed that his body was not less than C.
teen feet long
The Glan, FrtteguS, slain by \ landc,
nephew 10 ChiIlemesne. vas cig hIrcn leci
high
In lGll, near thr ST. Gefmaio, vas
found The tomb OF the giunt lsores, who was
twenty feet high
10 1900, near Rouon, they found skel.
e,on whose skull held q bushel Of corn, and
whose body must have been eighteen feet
long.
4 Pla'etu, say a, Luccrne, the human
bones Of n subject nineteen feet long
The Giant Buart wns tweuiyIso and q
half fee, high; his bones were found II
/ 1908, near the banks Of the river Modef
Ia 1913, near castle in DiuphIne, a
tomb was found thirty Zee, long twelve fee
wido and sgh, high, on which was Gu, OF
aprcy stone the words "Keu,olochus Rex.
The skeleton was found entire twenty five
and half feet long, ton feet across lb'
shoulders. and five foe, deep from the breas
bone TO The back.
Near MAJ ,tinc. in Sicily, in 1910, wa
found the skeleton Of q giant thirty fee
high Ills head was the size Of hogs
head, and each Of his teeth weighed Gv'
ounces.
Near Palermo, 10 Sicily, in l54s. Wa
found tho skeleton Of giant thirty fee
long and another thirty three fee, high, il
1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
HINT FROM PUNCH.

Certain old and young men whom they
are invited out to ball, only 90 in time for
supper. These are wha, may be called tho
supper.numcratics Of society.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
VOLUME XIX.]
r. J. UOLTON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

Two DOLLARS rer annum in advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS if payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS il not paid until the close of the year.
Fiancriag cfers to Gibbs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02

The Ohio llouse Of Representatives has,
by a decisive vote, instructed committee
to report bill repeating all laws granting
licenses TO sell intoxicating liquors.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-03-02
EFFECTS OF SUPERSTITION.

A young married woman Of Cincinnati.
whose husband vas 10 New.Oreaus, be
came impressed with the belief tina, he had
fallen victim to Cholera, aud so strangely
infatuated did she become With this idea,
that sho wen, and consulted q " Fortune
Taller" Her worst fears wete confirmed
by the bag: shs returned to the house, and
that nigh, became raving maniac She
was taken to the Hospital, where at las, &C.
counts she remained in tho same state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

NO LET convenient tenement in the sub
/ scribers house, short distance fom the
Post Office, consis ting of large parlors, kiich-
en-, with cooking range and utensils belonging
to i,) bedrooms, clothes press, wash room,
and closets. on lower noor; and 3 large bed
rooms on the second floor, with privilege Of an
other good lodging room in the attic. ii desired
all entirely disconncc ted with the other part
of the house. A never-failIng well ofpure va.
Ter, with pump, i, situated near the wash
room door in the east yard, and rain water
cistern stands within few feet Of The d DOR in
the no,h yard. The grounds in front and on the
east side Of the bo sc are spacious, and ha, G
handsome shade trees, grape vines and grass
plais and are well tagged 10 the street. Con.
ne cted with the premises is fine gar en- Of
about 5000 feet Of land, Containing vines
bus hes and valuable fruit trees. The situation
is delightfully."- pleasant both in summer and
winter,-iS far enough from the street to get rid
of the noise and dust, and sufficiently near TO the
street for the convenience Of the man of bust
ness. The whole estate is in good order, and
wou' be rented TO one tenant, il prefcrre d.
which would add number Of desirable rooms
10 those above described. For ter ms, NC. en-.
quirc Of Mr. NICHOLAS w. MARSH No IsC
Thames street, JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport. Sept 2G, I649, I'm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
The National Psaimist.

LOWELL MASON & G. J WEBB:
A NEW Collection OF Church Music, by the
IA Authors ofthe "Handel and Haydn So
ciety's Collection" Boston Academy's Col.
ection," "Carmina Sacra," dc.
As this 10 The latest, it is believed olso to be
much the best work Of these popular authors.
Embracing sufficient number ci the standard
Old Tunes IL contains a very large amount OF
NEW MUSIC, furnished or selected expressly
for its pages by distinguished European and
American composers. BY judic'ous typo
graphical arrangement, the Publishers sro ena-
bled to present much larger amonn, OF matter
than ia usual ~ similar works. IL contains
over five hundred tunes, IN the various metres,
and l4t Anthems Set Pieces, Chants. Nc. -
much greater number Of pieces, II : believed,
III IN /. contained in any other Todern Coll C.
ton. A large number OF VOCAL EXFRCI-
SES are added, prepared with great caro-, with
special reference 90 tho wants OF Chuis
Schools, &c. These will he found very val
liable addition.
The Authors possessed many advantages IN
the compilation Of this work-having been for
mspy years in The constan, receipt of all the
best sacred music published IN Germany or Eng
land, and also having received from diSiin
pushed European as well AZ Americas com
posers, much Original Music designed express
" ior Is pages sufhcicnt evidence ofthe mer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Fiske Medical Prize Qu ,stiOM>.

yuyHE Trustees Of the Fiske Fund, consist
III ing Of the President and two Vice Pres,
dents Of the Rhode Island Medical society
viz: S. augustus Arnold, N. D., Of Pow
dcnce. Geo. Capron, NJ. ID. OF Providence, and
Hiram Allen, NJ ID. of Cumberland, nj the and
nual meeting ofthe Society, held June 81, 1919,
ann ounced that the premium OF Fifty Dollars,
offered by them in 1913 Tor the best dissertation
an the subject Of
ship Ftrcr, SO toiled, It's history, and The
best mode Of treatment,
Had been awarded to the author Of the disscr
,ation Tearing the motto
PER ARDUA.'
And upon breaking the seal Of tho accompany
ng packet, they learn that the successful compc-
tor was Henry Graf on Clark, M. ID. Of Bos-'
on.
They propose the following suhjccs for leio
Ist The History of Medical Deluions of the
present and former times:
I'd. Asiatic Cholera us history, nature and
best mote OF treatment.
For the best dissertation on each OF these sub
joc,s the Trustees will pay the sum Of fity dol
lars.
Dissertations with a metto written thercupon
and also acc mpanied by scaled packet hav
ing the same mot o written up"n the outsid-
and with the authors name AID place OF resi-
dence within must be transmitted free OF eS-
pensc, TO ,ther ofthe Trustees, on or before.
the first Wednesday in May.
THOMAS X. WEEP. Sco'y
Ifconvenient the dissertations may he addres
ed TO Thomas II. Webb, Secretary OF The Fiskc
cund Trustees, Bc-i on Aug2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

A WoRD To APPRENTICES IS .ick TO you,
trade boys, and learn how to work if you wish
to be truly independent. There is no more
Piiabe sigh, than half learned mechanic ap'
plying for work. lie is always at the loot of
the hil-and labor as he may, unless he has
become perfect in his trade before he has at.
tanned the years Of his majority he never will
be perfect and can alculate on poverty as Lis
portion with good deal OF safety
We have in our minds eye man Of lS,
who few months ago was at wolk in this Of
fee at fair wages, but his parents encouraged
him in the idea that he was a man, and should
have mans pay.
He left us with the feeling that he could G e.
rich faster in Boston, and since that We hav
heard OF his being engaged in three different
Offices in three several cities.
Of course, with his sig ht knowledge Of bus
mess, he could not ha permanent employ.
meni, and 80 he has taken up new trade.
lie joined company Of corps drama,ique, and
the last notice We had of his whereabouts, was
from handbl announcing his appearance be
fore the citizens of Worcester for benefit, in
the character Of the Irish Tiger"
Parents if you wish well to your children,
urge them to learn their trades perfectly.
A neglect Of this council makes Irish Ii
gers,' and Yankee Muttonheads of thousands .
of bright boys every ar."-Er. paper,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

. nlariae Intelligence.
PORT OF NEW PORT
AR RIVED
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10.

WEDNEoDhT ocpt. ~.
Sehr Yantic, Brishtman, Norfolk for Fall
River; Adventure, Preniis, ,Roundout fer Prov
Carroll, Kelly, Gardner, fCr Prov Celeoie,
Baden, Port Richmond, for Pawtueketj Sea.
bird. Baker, Dennis, fer Fishing
Sloop Nepun, Hawshurs, Roundont for Fall
River.
Schr N Hassard, Willis, Prov; Orbit, Lufkin
naugor for Dighton; Rebecker, Clark, Bangor
Tor Fall River; Only Son, Eastman, Dighlo,'
or Kenebsck; Dart, Phillips, Taunton for N.
BEDFORD "
THURSDAY, Sert. 90.
Brig Eyry, Knowlton, Pictou for Prov.
Schr Brook Haven. Burdck. Norfolk for
Prov; Avenger, Timinton, Richmond for Sa-
lem; Morul Bardly, Prov for Newburyport
Minerva, Baker, = River for Baltimore; G ,lias
Lufkin, Calss for Prov; Robert Miller, Borden,
Lubeck for New York.
Brig James Wallis, Small Picloun Fall Ri,-
er Sch Monterey, Watson, Provide ce, Dele
ware City; Oroca, Cook. Providence, NYork
Henrctic, Bliss, Frederick burg, Boston; Dun.
can, small, Fall River, Pictou.
MONDAY Sep, o.
s, hrs Ides. Trcmicre, Prov fr New York;
Ceiarion. Childs, Albany for Boston; Effort,
Ellwell, Thomaston for New Yoh; Oregon,
B,ckwilh, Roundout; Company, Burt, N~folk,
Tribune, Nickcrson, Phila; r'yall Gibbs, Prov,
fcr Baltimore; Union, Bangs, Prov fof Bol,
Sloop Agent, Hays Stonington
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

pThe Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia North American, speaking OF the
recent dismissal of the French Minister by our
Government says
There is but single preceden in our his.
tory, that have been abe to discover, " bich
is in point In the case of Jackson, the Brit
sh Minister, who was dismissed under Mr..
Madison's administration in 1909, our Govern
mens did not submit his correspondence to The
British Government, but dismissed him on re-
ceiying an offensive note, without furnishing
an cportuni,y for the omende honorable. The
course of General Taylor ha. been more leni-
ent, forbearing and generous. The offence in
Jackson's case was this Erskne, who pre-
ceeded him, had made arrangements relative
10 the then existing difficulties between the
two Governments, embracing, among other
things, the repeal of the British Orders in
Council The British Government undertook
to disavow this arrangement, and Mr. Jackson
informed Mr.. Smith (,hen Secretary of State)
that il was void, because Erskine had no in
struc,ions from his government 10 make il, and
that the American Government must have
been aware OF that fact, because it had been
announced by Mr.. Finckrey, our Minister in
London. Secretary Smith answ cred that the
Government, had every Te"son TO suppose Ers-
kline was fully empowered, and had no krowl-
edge OF his want Of instructions. Jackson re-
itcrs,ed his assertion. Smith replied that his
language had become offensive and was mad
missable, because he had before written to the
British Government disavowing the knowledge
which he again charged. jackson rejsined
expressing great respect for the Government,
and an anxious desire to maintain friendly re-
s,ions, but claiming free 'om Of discussion as
Minister, and az ait re-s,ating the argument
from which he inferred that this Government,
must have had knowledge that Erskine was
not instructed or empowered. BY Mr.. Msdi-
sons orders, the Secretary Immediately wicte
,o Jackson, saying ,ha, the government would
hold no further correspondent with him, and
put an emf to h g mission. The British Gov
srrmcn, SO far from taking offence at the course
pursued, forthwith issued an official call, ex-
pressing it's regret iha, this Governme nj had
not adopted the formal diplomatic course Of
laying the matter before Them, to be redressed
by the Government; and MIR. Foster WIS
promptly sent TO succeed Mr.. Jackson, under
,he administration of Lord Wellesley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

CURSE OF ILL-GoTTEN WEALTH.
There is such curse goes with an i'll
gotten estate, that he that leaves such a
one to his child, doth but cheat and de-
ceive him, makes him believe that | c has
left him wealth, but has wi,hal put such a
canker in the bowels Of it that is sure TO
eat it out Would to God it was as gen.
orally laid to heart as it seems to be gem
orally taken notice of! Then surely pa
rents would not account it reasonable
motive for unjust dealing, that they must
thereby provide for their children, for
this is not a way of providing for them,
nay. it's the way to spoil them Of what
ever they have lawfully gathered for them;
the least mite Of unlawful gain being OF
the nature Of leaven, which sours whole
lump, bringing down curses upon all a
man possesseth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
HERALD OF THE YMES NEWPORT r. L. THURSDAY MORNING SEPT

its of,he " P.alnist" j. found in tho wide pop
clarity and very extensive sale it has already
attained since is veiy recent publication. Thee
are believed to be greater than have been enjoy
ed by any Collection Of Church Mu,ic ever
published in The country.
For sale Iv Booksellers generally Publish
cd by iAPPAN wHlTTEMORE& Il MASON,
Booksellers and SiotionerS,
ia Washington 4 Bn~inn.
Also, published as abovr,-l he CoNGRE-
.GhTloNAL TUNE EOoK, being a selection
Of The best and Glost popular tunes from III,
"Naional Psalmisl )" Intended for Sunday
Schonls, Congregations Nesrry Meetings, &c.
PRESIDE HARMONY, an entirely ncw GOT.
leriion Of Glees and Part Songs, by William
Mason.
RUSSELL Il GOLDSBURy'S popular sc
ries of Reading Books now used in more than
500 towns, and all other school books in use
and stationary very low. sspt27
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
ED.

In this town, on Monday morning. Mary M.
daughter of the late Eleazer Read, Jr, in the
$S,h year Of her age.
Inthis town, last Thursday night, Mr.. Mich
olas Clifford, eyed 81 years.
In this town, on the 10Th inst, Ellen T.
daughter Of Stephen and Caroine Albro, agee
two months and four days.
In Brooklyn, N Y, on the I9h inst, George
Stanley, infant son Of George Coe, formerly
Of this town, sged months, 10 days.
In Wexford. on Friday, 2lst inst, Phebe ID
daughter of the late Captain David Reynolds
| aged 10 years.
In Providence. on Tuesday, Miss Amanda r
Bowen, second aughter' Of Nj Esek Bowen, il
tho 10Th year Of her age Goth, Mrs Abigail
Everett, widow OF Doct AbDah Everett, late O
Attleboiough, Mass, in the esth year OF her
age,
In Providence, on the Goth inst; Daniel NJ
Sc Of Daniel and Mary r. Davis aged yeaf'
and 3 month,
In Warwick, (Cromp,on MilS,) on the IS /
Mrs Mary Foster, aged 30 years and 8 monti =
daughter Of the late Elder Philip Jenkins.
North kingstow wn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
As tho spi ing re turns guard yourIIe nj th
bysusinR

d.. Corbeu's Shak'r' Comp0u1d Concentrated
SYRUP OF SAR>APARlLLA.
| This medicine has proved to be most valuable
in the following diseases Chronic inflammation
OF tho digestive Organs, Dyspepsia or lndiges
ion, Jsundice Weakness and Sourness Of the
tomach. Rheumatl SIN and Salt Rheum, Func.
ional disorder Of the Liver, Chronic EIr ptions
Of ,he Skin, ana all Scrufulous Diseases. Also
il is found to be ..an invaluab bic remedy for the
Erysipclas, and that dis ressing disorder, the
Asthma 1t has proved highly beneficial in
some cases Of Dropsy, Dyscntery, DiMrhGa.
Il 1t will he found by obScIva that manv OF
the above disorders and also that fatal disease
Phthis Pulmonalis, or Consumption. generally
originate in a scrotulOuS state of the system
and 10 cure such diseases, we must remove the
primary cause 1t will likewise be found tina
diseases of the Liver often originate with pc
sons Of a scrofnlous habit. and are called livel
complaints; but it is a well established fnct tha
before such liver compainty ca n be permanent
ly cured this scrofulous diathesis must be re.
moved.
That this i. the effect Of this Syrup, hun
areds Of the most competent judges, who hav
been aud felt the virtue OF its sanative powee
can bear witness. 1t is a laxative, diurcctir
tonic, and greatly Alternative, and is preprcc
from the best and most virtuous alterativeS ot
the vegetable kingdom, without the addition o.
any mineral substance whatever. IL is q peri
fecty safe medcine and may be taken al any
time without regard to weather or exercise.
EDWARD BRINLEY a. Co,
Sole proprietor, Boston, Mass.
For sale by X. X. HAZARD, Newport.
Aug23
From The Cherokee Country.
Georgia Feb. II, Is4S
Opinion Of DR.. J. b. RandoH on the merit Z,
\ Wstar' Baisam Of Wiid Cherry.
\ We have been induced in consequence Of
the benefits received from this medicine to add
our testimony in f,vor ofis extraordinary heal
ing properties. We lake great pleasure in sta
ting, that We have frequently used it ourseIve.
and administered il to others during the past,
year, in cases of obstinate coughs colds, tor
ness Of the chest &c and always with tn &
most happy results We therefore cheerfuly,
recommend TO oil afflicted with the above dis
ase, to try the Balsam OF Wild Cherry Nd.
rieta Heiicon
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
he wrapper.
For sale by R. J. TAYLOR, Newport.
Aug. %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

FRoM HAyTi.-Brig George Otis at this
port from L'Anse di IIainault, informs that
the proclamation of Soulouque as emperor was
received with the utmost coldness and indlner.
ence by the citizens, not a cheer being raised.
In the evening an illumination took place by
the government authorities Many Of the
merchants were forced to sign the petition to
The legislature asking for change IN the Gov
ernment. The stores If several planters had
been entered and they forced to sell their cof.
fee at the monopoly prices. Provisions were
plenty and cheap.-Boston Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Cottage to Let.

IuNHE subscriber has purchased the Cottag
II recently built by OrlinWebber, IN NV,
e.ton, whirh he now offers for rent. SAID
Cottage is neatly new aud is in excellent or
der il is one story high. with basement
the house contains all necessary rooms and
is most delightfully."- located within one mile
OF the Stone Bridge Hotel, on the main road
to Fail River, fronting the river, and eonve-
nlcnt for fishing, bathing, Nc.
The prospect is not surpass' by any site on
Rhode Island, and the adjoining sccncty is va
RED and beautiful. making IL a desirable tesi
dence for family visiting IN this vicinity On
ring the Summer season There ~ an eAcel
lent well of water on the premises, together
with n convenient barn. For terms nc, ap
ply TO w " CRANSTON.
EditorDaily News, Newport
or 10 JOSEPH OSBORN,
near the prem ices, Tvcrtonk ]
Tivetton, May 81, a.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
TUESDAY. Sent o.

RN'NDfN JVFF u
Schr Roger Palmerly, Brown. with The steam
Pump &c from New York Board Of Under.
writers for the purpose Of getting the brig
WhiIls p Walker ~ The Beach. but fortunate
ly by the timely escr,ion of ID Noriham. Agent
Of said Board, shs was got on without damage
and proceeded IN her VOYAGE.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Algonquin, Smith, ar at Baltimore the
iTtb I'm NYoIk.
AtGuam, March 18th, sin Zephyr, (of a.
tedford) sherman, !? months ,ul, with 800
bills sperm oil, bound for Pacific Ocean. Re
poris ship Margaret, Fac (of this porl.j a.
having been there IA few days before. OIL moi
stated
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

A scientific investigator at Cambridge, has
settled the fac. that the time required for the
passage of,he galvanic current on the tele-
graphic line from Cambridge to Philadelphia
is nearly one twentieth ofa nd. In thi'
time it travels different mediums, the conduc.
ting wire, (ron) three batteries, and the earth
total length of 1850 miles, abou, 1870
mics in second. The velocity Of tho gal
vanlc current is much less than tho velocity
oil friction electricity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
w HohTuiSNi ~
Cha.le,o~n, July 9th, Is49
WHEREAS, JOSHUA CLARKE ,ofCharlcs

w HEREAS, JOSHUA CLARKE ,ofCharlcs.
w town IN the county Of Washington, by th'
consider alton Of our Justices OF our Court OF
Common Pleas held at South KiDgstown with.
in and Tor the county Of Washington on the
second Monday Of May, A. ID, lS47, recovered
Ia judgment O; said Couit against seventh School
District formerly the eighth in said town of
Charlestown for the sum Of one hundred and
twelve dollars and eighty SIX cents damages,
and thirteen dollars end twelve cents costs of
suit and the interest on said debt upon whi, h
Aforesaid Judgment execution hath issued and
vas on the 9th day Of July, A. ID. lS49 levied
and served on all The right. title, interest ard
claim that JAMES N. KINYON, of Charle,-
town in the county of w Washington, one OF the
inhabitants, members and persons m said South
School District in said CharleSiown. hath in
and TO n certain piece or parcel Of lend situated
and lying in ChaTlestow n aforesaid containing
five acres more or less with n dwelling house
thereon standing, butted and bounded as fol
lows, easterly and southerly on land Of James
N. Kinyon. westerly and norherly on the post
road or however otherwise the same may be
bounded.
Notice is therefore hereby given that at
Charlestown aforesaid on the 18th day Of Ccto-
her, lS+9, at two o'clock on the afternoon Of the
same day on said premises, all or so much OF
the above described land and premises will be
sold at Public Auction TO the h,ghcst bidder for
tbe same as will be sufficient TO satisfy the
aforesaid execution with The interest and Incl
dental costs. ASA CHURCH, Jr.,
selt i9, Deputy sheriff
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
For Sale.

THE FARM, formerly the residence OF 4 x
l. Randolph, Esq, Of about Ioc, screS silua
ted in Middleiown, ~ miles RON Newport. be-
1 ueen The East and West Roads with com.
foralle dwelling house, large barn aud crib, on
orchard, 10 acres Of Woodland the whole
formsell wa.ctcd Alsc, .-.t
A farm.jn Tiveron Of about 2g acres. for
mery tie ropert, OF Weston Hicks, Esq., with
a dwelling bouse, situated about nn equal dis
tsnce II ON the Stone Bridgosnd Fan RIVER.
Also. n dwelling house on Broad Street in
this town, containing Twelve finished rooms
with good Well and CiStsTn and large garden
in the rear. g.. .t.
The property as above described will be sold
on applraiion to tho subsci iber-and posses
sion gwen Immediately -
ANNE NJ. RANDOLPH.
EItc tcui.r 4 OF the last will of -
Aug9 x. X. RANDOLPH, Decd.