davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
New jersey Politics.
OUR NEW BRUNSWICK CORRESPONDENCE

NEW BRusswIcx Feb 8, 1855.
The American State Council met to. day at the old
Court House. for the purpose of ssetng two delegates
1t large to the Nominating Council which meets in
Philadelphia, the 22d inst to nominate candidate
for the Presidency.
John H. Lyon of Jersey City, and John Allen of Bor-
dentown elected the delegates and Thomas c. Dad
ley Joseph Franklin, Charles Merchant and Solomon An
drews elected alternaes The CONVENTION was very
poorly attended there only ben9 70 present. out of $40
members, OF which the council Is composed.
Several resolutions were attempted to be passed in
ference to candidates. but the council rejected them all
and refused to instruct the delegates The opinion generally
OF the members Of the council In favor George aw
Fillmore has strength In this STATE Several
who spoke secuted the Of the American party In
Jersey sdoptisg W. H. Reward or Willard Fillmore They
In favor Of open, scd stroke, and nominating
man, who would req resent new party. The dele
cation from New Jersey III complete and consists Of
delegates. should not be surprised if they honor
Commodore Stockton, by voting for him the first bal
lot After that compliment Is paid, the New Jersey de
legates will with New York until George Law Ia
minated. Unless like Law is nominated, the
American party ia this State will fall asunder It's de-
feat last fall owing to the lmbecile Of
few leaders, and in the greatest apathy pre-
walls 10 every council in the State They will dsba nd
md break up Many Of the delegates who here thilk
that the nomination Of Mr.. Law will give oetus
to the American party and that with him the Pres
dental candidate the American party will carry the Sta
by asplendi majority. C. w.. F.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08
Grey town Claimants.
0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Tread the emoriaI of Mons. De Barruell M Jour
OF the LIST inst. 1t H. perhaps the best commentary
his dccurent, and may prove of service 10 ham and
ie low sufferers o foreign birth citizens Of the Uni
states) to suggest mode Of procedure more effect
than eloquent appeals to the abstract patriotism
justice of this country.
There are u number Of Greytown claimants in b
city hey bave been not ony thoughtful but Active
the subject of their losses by the OF ID
July, 1854 After mature consideration and advisem
they decided to take their cases before the Oouru
Claims at Warrington, upon reference thereto by
United States Senate. Memorials, embracing seve
nsmes, as those Ct Messrs De Forest, Gerring, Uo
Leves lue Piter Mooney, &C., have already been 81
sen,ed ard before the court on reference by
Senate. Others, including the names Of foreign m
chants, are in progress
the Court. The taking of testimony will sommeS
of which only those who in and unite now or
IN the arrangement can .vsft themselves.
This mode OF prosecuting the GreytOwn claims y
have said, was adopted af mature considerable o
advisemept l. Is advantageous for foreign aims
~ for those of the United States. An application for
rect acfion by Congress on private claims Is always
fenced with vexatien, great delay and expense. Unt
me particular circumstances, Greytown petition
become in Congress source of acrimonious and end
pnhheai cebHte, with ut the opportunity tor calm q
sidera'ion o. the testimony and merits in the case
The Court OF Claims the her hand with its jurisd
tion exenoed az to time under refe -ence from the
nate the claimant will have ample opp rtunity to bri
forward is testimony, and in proper shape, to sh
his lo-s end the true history and character Of I
cau jun outrage ne WIFI ALSO Lnofe receive q d0ltb
ate hearing and equitable decision. What better q
more jncicious well effectnal, mode of appe II
the justice Of Congress and the country!
TO prosecute it, however, satisfactorily it ia desirab
indeed necessary thai the claimants ali Of them ma
and foreign, act In concert and together they thus
specify only motive for such unity Of effort shs
the according to an arrangement already ma
ants respectively. No Of them could afford alone
prosecute his CAIN and do IL it shou Id be done to
serve and command $685. will only add that MOI
de Barruell ard his fellow claimants inform
selves more fully to my sugsesons by letter. to
OF the gentlemen have named above, or to John G.
vereux, ESQ, No 90 Broadway, New York. and NJ. Thon
son, Esq, Washington, d. G.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4, 1856.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08

CREEK AND KEEcHI INDIANS AT WAR.-The Van
Buren (Ark) Intetgencr learns from gentleman from
e Indian country that the Creeks have declared war
against the Keechi Iodians The Inttlgscer says:-The
circumstsnc understand them, follows
For the yesrs the Keechs have been al
sapty stealing the horses Of the Creeks The Creeks
finally became wearied and out of patience with these
villains, and recently caught and killed three OF their
number Their chief, fuckabatche Moco then declared
the war aho gay no'91 Tn ,oa .ne che's sna
Keech without the interference Of the Cover nment but
they beng small tribe, and having settled place OF
ABODE be will find them very annoying. We think,
though the Greeks fully competent 70 perforn the
tk and II let elobe viii chsiise those prairie rascais
ktvefely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-08

DISTRESSING CASE We have already noticed
crpszipg a the schooner 4 W. Leveriug, of Accom-
Va Of unaDoock Geek the night of the 18th insts
and the loss Of four cen pecs The Portsmouth ~
srqt states that when the vessel boarded, won
and Fix children were found frozen TO death NO on
bodies found, and II IL supposed that the crew
many others who nay have been on board, were vas
Of and drowned From the fact that the vessei mao -
10 remove The family Of MIR James b. Owens from Jai
City county, aud from the testimony furnished ny pap
ard clothing recovered tbofe Is no room 70 couol IT,
10, MITIGATION. Mr.. o. IL he brother OF the Rev Pitn
Owens If Nans, mond county, Va,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

Sr. LOUIS, June 2d.-Ws have tbe follov
ing from Leavenworch City, under date of
May %: ' ""'' "
An exciting Extra of the westport New.
nedded War! War!!." reached This c;tv
.nls forenoon, and threw the pro slavery men
mo great excitement. Thev held a nr;va,c
"''f'n9, and appointed Committee n V;o;.
,ance' TO watch Leavenworth, and let M Free
>'a'e man pass. and determined 70 male I.w.
"Ss arrests OF obnoxious parties.
company OF men. armed with muskets
'' I'd; o'e''' L. , arIns). have been nara
VII" All the a;"rn"un. making arrest. They
'"ok az prisoners clerk of the Commission
ol Congress: named Conway, and two vsres.
es that had been suhrrncd N.s.rs p.rro,,
ana Miles More. Warren Wilkes. Of south
C"ro''"a' healed the party. \. Moore, one
Ut 'n' m"rderers of Brown, helped to make
Nlr>srS. More and Par-ott were arrested
while conver>Ing with Mr. Sherman Mr.
sherman asked If it was by legal proreS,
they had taken one 9th Clerks of tb. Tor,
MISSION. Mr. Wilkes said it was not: that he
"d' no regal authority. but that he would ar
rest the men down on MS list.
Many others have been takcr IT,, .o,,
IS excited, and the Commission fear tb.v ,n,.,
tcave ~
n'"r'n'ns extras are sent from Westport
70 The border towns.
hEht Is expected towards Pas,owatom;e
Or'ek. Some pro-slavery men tried to drive
Tree State man from his claim. I'm, h. 70
'">ing to 90 they took him ah,! were ,hor,
I" nan" him. when his neiyhhors came to m.
rescue, and shot some OF the pro slavery bar
ty. civil war is inevitable.
Another dispatch to the democrat, dated.
Topeka. May 10 says:
Judge LecomFton refused to Messrs. Robin
son, smith, Dri'zler Brown and Jenkins to
ha''' and they will be hello prisoners by the
Marshal
GENERAL Pomcrov has gone 10 WASHINGTON
lie Is delegate to the Republican Cony.n
''on' winch Is 10 assemble at Phi!a1rlphia
1t Is estimated thai the loss sustained nv
the citizens of Lawrence. hv the recent At.
tax. will amount to Sl0o.oOO.
W.T.. rarrott, prominent LAWYER of Kan
las, has ln>t arrived from Leavrnwor,h H..
informs that on Wednesday last ne was ar
rested ny party Of 20 men. brarinc United
states mu>kefs. under the command of Col
onel Wilkes. OF South Caroiua. and taken
oe'ore the Vigilance Committee. Leayen-
worth was surrounded 10y picket guards, and
no one suffered to enter or leave the town
Colonel Wilkes had list Of m. ,r;uc;,,I
''"zen>, whom he Intended to arrest liz
hai already made three arrests II was stat.
eel the whole territory would be placed nm
der military surveillance.
The Republican publishes an extra Of The
Kansas Herald. Of the 2S;h ult.. which con.
"fm> 'he report previously trlcyraphel of the
murder OF eight pro->Iavery mrn. ON Passa
w"'omle Greek, by \ party of free State men
l h" victims were most horribly mutil.t.d
~ some instances, after Threats had been emf
her le.S had beer chopped off. also their
ARMS. ana 'hrir eyes gouyeh ont All the
Pro-Slaverv families at Hickory POINT were
piiveh OIL at the point of the b,vonet
ana their horses and provisions stolen bv tn.
tree State men.
ihs is proslavery account. and unau.s.
f'onahIy IN many respects false
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Each of the seven come. NJ tho .r.,.r .,
peace lately concluded in Paris has boo,
richly bound, and cnclosc,! IN a box Of en-
Graved silver. to which it is fastened hy col,
or silver cords The National seals a,Ex.,
10 thu several copies are of almost f,bnlop
dimensions. being six inches in diameter an,
three inches thick. Each seal is of a differ
ent colored wax from the others
Five Ensli>hmen lately arrived At Lv
"nS. IN an open boat. direct from London
They travel for pleasure, and pro,,oS. .xn,or
mo all the nsvlsablr inland waters of Frame.
Four OF the party row the boat. wb,l, n,
other steers. The boat is so small that wh,.,
they wish TO change places they are obIc
I'd to land
The finest private collection in the wor|,
OF works on natural history and various oh
.lert> connected Herewith. was probably tb,
the late NJ Rohvns, of BruxelI.s III,
chronological Cabinet was the finest in En-
rope lie was An understandable collector
and has been known TO paw As hicb AS so,
tor butterfly. The whole collection ;s a
bout to be sold at auction.
The government Of the Netherlands !.
earnestly discussing a project for aboIiShiuo
slavery IN It's West Indian colonies Th,
measure itself has been decided on. and nuh.
ne op'rlon has long been demanding it. bu,
mere seems 10 b" great diversity of opinion
AS to the manner in which it ought to b. ear
ried out.
1t Is stated. on the authority of a cor.
respondent OF the Brussels InJepenleuce that
the Pope and the King OF Naples have mad,
mp all their qnarrels. the latter SOVEREIGN
having renowned all the ecclesiastical r;chts
which ne claimed in Sicily. and HAVING re-
''i'"n IN exchange one of the Roman princ;.
pal't'ts OF beurrento or Ponte Carve
"A bill is now before the French Lco;s.
ia'nre 10: reducing the postage on printed
matter to OF accent per ounce to anv mar,
OF the conn'ry-from anv department to any
part OF the same department one half the =.
bove rate. This is about one. third only ot
eN's'in9 rafes. There seems to be littlp
dou't that the law will pass. and if soft will
90 INTO operation on the first day of next Ju-
ly.
ne thirteenth volume Of NJ. Tbier',
H<'''Fe dc FEmP're is nearly ready for the
press.
Out OF the one hundred and twenty A.
merican oaks thirty-five wears old which
were planted last year on the qua; des Tn.
he'7es IN Paris. eight seven ar. now groom
ana 'ion1lShlng; the rest (thirty. three) are
dead. -"
The Count de Montennovo the son If
Count Weinberg and and Marie Lou;se tho
widow OF Napoleon, is now lieutenant fold
marshal IN the service of Austria. H.. b,s
SUI IN his possession the famous collar ,f
rose-colored pearls which the first Emperor
gave Marie Louise when they were married
and his wife. The Hungarian dutcbess R,,h;1
wv WV; no" wears 1t in the drawing-rooms of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

lHf rEcrL'AR lNrAMY.-One dav last
week says The Cleveland Leader. a f,o;.
i've slave passed through Columbus. who was
almost =, as white as any p-r>on in that CITY
lie was about fifteen wears of ACE and w,s
sem o" ov ms mother-Me dauqh,er Of her
muster to save him from being torn from her
10 pf carried south for market. A father
ho'is ms o"'n d"nghfer as a slave mi, d,u,,h
Ter mas son by her ann halt brother and Thar
son was to be sent to New Orleans for M.
RET. too. by his own grandfather, Uow g.
oe'o~ '"t Trade OF human nature must thar
ma" oe 'alen, who boldly advorates su,b a
'"on''roG> Institution. Who is base enou,b
10 shrink from the duty of Opposing rho
'Pread OF such asystem Of Slavery. for f.ar
ot being called sn Atolisionis,, "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

Mn. Brooks AND Srx.rop VIII.
soS'-The following reply, more cutting
Juan pistol ball, was the appropriate answer
OF senator Wilson to Mr. Brooks challenge.
We apprrhrnd tina, Brooks will he in no
hurry to attack man of Mr.. Wilson's spirit.
/ WASHINGTON, May 29-lo4 o'clock
H'r y. s. Brooks. SIN. Your note Of
'he 2.'h instant was placed in NV hands bv
your friend, General Lane, at 20 minutes
past 10 this morning.
characterized on the floor Of the Senate
'he assault upon nv colleague. as brutal.
murderous aud cowardly" ] thought 80
then-l think so now ! have nm oua'iGca
Mons whatever to make in regard to those
words.
nave never entertained or expressed in
the Senate or elsewhere the idea of personal
responsibility in the sense Of the duelist.
nave always regarded durIne as The Eneer-
ing relic of a barharons civilization, which
me law OF the country has branded As a crime
"n''e therefore. ! rcligiouslv believe in the
r'"h' "f self-drfrnse in its broailest sense the
law OF my country and the injured convir-
t'ons ct my whole life alike forbid me TO meet
you lot :he purpose indicated in your letter
Your ob't serv't, HENRY WILSON.
that's TIE TALK The Providence
journal concludes an article on Kansas at-
fairs as follows:
~. h'rfnt;er. an@ nh his yue<ion is SET
"e". Mfre Is bat one 1'or'y IN me .North. IRE DE-
Sr'e ~ be Me planiatton $Iures Of South Car
Oiiu0"
Pr'>"> or MIR. BENTON az WIZ Sr~
NEE A>SAVLT.-TEe Washington cores
pouh"n' of the New York Tribune renorts
Nj Benton AS having remarked upon the as
s'uif upon Mr. Sumner, "a tnlIowS:
his is not an assault sir it is a conspir-
a'y les. SIR, conspiracy These men
hnn' IN couples. sir. II is a conspiracy-and
the North should know it,"
WHAT DEMOCRACY HA~IN STORE FOR
THE NORM The time is close At hand
when Snrh statesmen As Sumner and Hale
will have justice. full Justice done them
"h'"' i" S""'i m fho|N.oniN rW he hyp,L,d
as realty n Yer Iok- and Eo>.o,. as u.
'hnIT'> fon on .N,w D,I0p<"-.N. y Dan
Dunk Ga D'm"crnic pnl,rJ
SUBSTANTIAL AlD-At mec,in, held
IN Chicago on SATURDAY last. IT was resolved
to send 500 settlers from Illinois 10 Kansas
and $1,000 were subscribed for that rur
pose.
C"AT OF ARMS To EE wuE< BYAlJ Dr.
>CFNbANI> OF SFNA1uE Er1IrE'> IA
THEIRS At>I.- 4 breeding head ON
ii"'d CRIMSON. Two hlul.con> rampant "A
h-"r" OF freedom couch .n,-a rope PENDANT.
with + Brooks. E>q, at the end ont. Lev
end "CANAMr>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

,n i IRON me pm ." that celebrated English Veterinary
III Tx GEORGE II DADD well known fr nar.y
nc ,, ,, a. "" # III" most successful sc't
~ ann popular writer, lecturers In tii, branch of mod
a ana surgical >'i.c" Tie book Whi, I. now ,.r. l.,
WV, pI" i me result "f vcar, study and practical
experience which few ha,r had
FROM The numerous and sir me- commemorative. 81 ,,
Ing ''' i''7' " WV NV '''''
From III" Hon Marshall p wl.cr
Al. =, BoSro> Nav II I-{
VIZ narp Ny Oar SRI an greatly .ii :. Il T., vi f. r
thf 'aiaic treatise. thu result, v,lr ov y ,,.
NH ii w., you. h'- fcttli' issued hoping thai it
WIN "ie i"tf"iia-r Of a IL Eliminating community
remain Ioif> with regard
MARSHALL r WILDER
The Modern Iors" Dstor hy Dr q II Da,i j. a manual,
81 G'!h1i" Science" and rlit - To. . am: -tuii,,, 80,
'n 't" "' humanity sell IT, interest By cycrI nan n
OWNS h1r>".- Boston toiI.Teg;,ti Ilai>
u? Dai has had great experience in Il cur. f sill tr
fiN, atd cADia''> ''' ~ lii NJ Y
W" know DR. Dati w..n. ami are satisfied t,,a, b. NOSES
Sc most important lraliri atiri- rr r,r.ri,r'
A TINS New England Farmer "
M"s,fs Jew.tt e., have pt.tli,. ed 4 YER, ,st,, II =,
Wy pr Da'!. weil-hnowI N.trriliar, .rlrr. 81. I'M.
e> it'" and Treatment 81 di>',>, and lam. h,...
- Farmers Cabinet
Til on. the ~, :, v,i,,il. ,r.,.i....,
ever published and Il" Ilcr II tl,t no. i,.t -, ,l
ia't Ill" horse. should h without II t>lr,ill, ,, =,
u" III me 'i- q" rv'lF hotel ,n liver >tllr keeper r,
many man would II b" worth hundred, ,t ,Jlisr 49,,
year independent Democrat Concord ''E
one "i ti' greatest and most corin.rI,lj. ,,. 81,
w "'fh Is II l. ra u al ana plain ,i,,,r,-t
~ '>' afh'i> ann others Ir whom mainly ,..l ned
lI, t"lT-"" Treatment iaN,.r> .-.l,,r,liy NV.
ana 'dtl mai system. 81 ~ Than t,,a,
Ia any ih"Nlp>N 'Ni-'Is works ,, firii,-v \nf,r,
own 81 ah"T>" >h"l! ." wout l> i.k S,,Ir l,.,,
N'> stage prophet r. AMI lin kn. vt
l'i" ' aN Iig ~ least one COPY l,uq ~, ~
I'll ~, ana reference by t,,n stable nl,l Dan, \.Y
Philadelphia 'r y ~
Published h,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

-S"inev Smith sayo the Anglo Saxon
l%e was made tor two purposes, viz to man
aiac'ure calico and steal land A hard ri,
snd ve fear, not unde.erved.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
5 |. X 5.
: II \ W l. S,
4 T.
NIilN; { Il

SIoNi 4 iO>!rE
Cam show Tie luh,c Inc large, and be-,
STOCK or >llh>, >HAWIS. DIIAINLS.
CHAll'f>. NEilLIANI>. LAWNS.
GINGllAN>. PRINTS. Ct,
IN The country, A."
GLOVES ANb HoI>lKf.
Toilet Quits. Heavy Md fInc E,.arie,, and In
hl'"tt.rd to:i'i.-, l'l.iIr-. DrI..,n, CIa>t. Dis.
l".r. &c. Ne a-.,f
81. j"hn>hury April. $50
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
DEATHS.

ti"H'Er-At Marlboro y !. Nav . Mr. G.or,,,.
fi","r' formerly OF Burke VI. in the 2s.h wear
of his aye.
A>" IN Newport on the q; INST. Miss Narth,
Al. t.ed l. Years ''''"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
Physiology of Marriage,
BY Married Man and Distinguished
PLY ician.

! n ~ 'h' fh">f remarkable books which has boon
p"'Hs''l III any country In I,rlpr,.. .ju,c d." r,
r'" ana III terms 81 iaihriy kindness r.vc,I-
r,.i,,. 'i- ~ '"'h s"A's 4 fund Information hi,h.r,
,'cfN 'Ii''tN>'bl" III reliable form ami ,r 49,,
n 'iN nave been prompted resort T., .IIrr. ;,,nr
,,' , -, w ~ nii"fa tendency The work is writt,n
la. ''E am IiSt rAI'cr crth medic men u b
w .'i long lie f. the study .. PA, >i,.rv T. WI
,,I, ,'l''i IN manuscript 10y competent tlrc, and ,r
.,,., ~ i" is ni"ACrIfi"ra'lc b. work vh,h ,
,' u 'ii' ElIsi>h language. Breathe, n,r, w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

The Caledonia Confe~nc.of Churches, will hold
rs next annual meeting at ;abot. on Wednesday,
June II, at icy o'clock A. h, AID continue in sc,s.
Ion the following day
". r. bind, Sec'y Of Conf.
ST John Shnry lime ! l0f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
Vi An / ED"
MorSe'S General Atlas of the World


I FAM MAKERS: -, Nnkrr--inlne,,i.,olv
by Boli.H \ DINING.
Nyycs -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
"f' f"LLo"lNi. BRIEFLY ARE IT'S CONTENT

,. w." paper editors the strongest I,nru,co ., 90
y,;rh =, ,i!i> ,"'k Read wha the, say. " ~
~, - "'>ther 7" Produce Pin >,,nccaI R. ,,;
c,nrtl II VII have immense sale he,,ma :,
RI u, va All nom mali and female ' II
lou a., .,'i 81 IN" Evening Traveller. Boston uso. tho
us '''''e HilSia-c III noticing Wv ''''
,.,n ny >i"L"GY OF MARRIAGE By an Md pb,s;;
~ la""s John p Jewctt Co 4 ht ,, -, ~ ID"
eN cry man and woman in the land u,.rr;., ~
49,, " u""> OF topics 81 vital interest t If ~; h
u, - u, ui'i,>'tri know thing VIII, IN
- ca - IGNORANCE and iE"re than wIl i,,
us i'''' e IA Tvs II health and life ,i. 49,, =
's.lN'> SIntfiS and We upon their ot,s,rir, ,,
itr co.'s ll.i'r> disease ana early death m, -, .
ar ~ dli.att AMI difficult character and for mis-
.' h,i VII" Weit capable II them bay, ,, "a
i'i b' every rt.er If the Phls 'o.v If M,rri,,s ma,
"ttriN "rvrt"d Ill ri> tastes ami Imagination, III ,i
va IhilfiG These PAGES. that the " old ply stefan has
t III. ''St Important topics Il an aged father would
M %, When addressing a T.. lived child His in
,L eii ,ii>ei> plain tina, none need To mis-
IN '.'i VINE There is nothing in them Z" minister 10 q
perverted or lrurlent taste - :"
r,, From the Maine Journal
ms doom treats Of matters If grea, oorfanca p, $780,.
arr snoui De IN the hands # every person ho rnnin
=. 'itsuilitll1n Of that which II s ,,s h.,
~ ., 10 ipfir There Is nothing offensive in H., nae
IL ea'S upon subjects delicate laturr II;
S '"e ""rk ~ ali experienced ply siciaa.
Numerous other notices equally strong have hse, ,a
CO o ine publishers from ali sections Of the country
SOnN r. JEWETT 4 CO., Publisher.
No III Washington st--er P,..or
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
HOLLOW WARE. &C

I !At''t. assortment 81 Hollow Ware < Cook
Nc 'or>ils. al EOlNION 4 DEMING'S
81. .'"hl.>burv. Nav :. ls5,;.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07

Wal or AIMS To BE Wut:N BY ALL DE-
>tF\hA\I> OF SFNA1uE Hr1IrE'> ia
lHEK> At>I. \ bleeding head ON a
ii"'d CRIMSON. Two huiucnn> ran.raat - A
h-"re OF freedom couch .nt-a rope prndan,.
with + Brooks. E>q. at the end ont Lev
end "CANAMr>"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-06-07
WATCH 4 CuOCk WORK.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.

's|lf >ri>,.r'.. :,> ,ccc,,.l, c>.:!,' ,l.., IN
;''hr'ary shop n Lvli.fl. wi.r. may lr
."'i'' 'uii :'>-"''ln"'t e brUc> and Medicines
\ c.,t.Il,-r. M,.r.i md l'.,,,,f ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-28
A DMINis sa5 s AHdIEa OF PA tn
BY Goddin & Apperson.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At AUG.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At AUG.
. TION.-S00 ACRES OF LAND, WITH STEAM
saw AND GRIST MILL ATTACHED, WITHIN
fWELvE MILES OF RICHMOND, ON THE
L IdN OF THE RICHMOND AND FREDER-
iGxhSnohG RAILROAD. The subscribers offer
eoo acres OF land, principally in wood located
U;S sacl side OF the Richmond and Fredericksburg
OF the Slash Cottage e'
MA, htacned to the property is valusbIe Steam Saw
.i wnn gr1st power in addition, which with the
he had ;,h ~ asons and other appurtenances can
I1u WIN the land on reasonable terms or the land
VIII oe sofa separate, and apart therefrom
improvements of neat and useful eharactsr hava
oeen mace on portion of the property and small
crop OF wheat Is now growing on IL Inf tba hnIL ~
the land Is IN wood of original growth sra e. 80
mum calculation, capable of Welding X mo- cnras
the cost of which, delivered on the road will NJ, a.
coed $Il2t per cord. wan Ao' CA
Through portion of the land, plank road from
Richmond 10 In process of construction and denot
and turn ont of the railroad company is on the
thus afording facilities in every way calculated 10
promote the interests of purchaser
The above real estate win be sold at public suction
on the premises on THURSDAY, 18th February Al
land of w. w. Morris deceased advertised to be sold
on that day by Mr.. A. B. Hutcheson Trustee) Apas
senger coach will leave the depot of the Richmond
and Fredericksburg Railroad at II o'clock. and will
convey persons DESTROYS of attending either sale free
of charge,
10 Suitable refreshments will be provided for the
occasion.
TERMS---For the land one fourth cash balance az
y, 8 and months, bearing interest
GODDIN APPERSON.
Re <|---tds Auctioneers.