davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

est cares. Thus be was always in working
trims and thus We have beheld the marvel
of fast-sinking Invalid, years beyond the
PsalmistA limit Of life, conscious that but o
very few earthly hours remained 90 HIM yet
working upon the annals Of bis country with
all the lhoroughness and zeal qf vigorous
manhood A. was an ending worthy " lhos.
"a Benton. iis great Tork Of abrllglng the
Debates la Congress had been brought down
% the period be had designed he had closed
the compilation, and dictated the final ne
marks. Tho indpmltablu purpose that had
thu. brought him % the goal then relaxed.
and he was summoned away 10 q better world
and o. iuc0neeiyaby higher activities, for
which his earthly career was but the humhIest
stage Of preparation, lie leaves an honora-
bio aHd patriotic record, b pure and illustri-
Gus example. The first 10 for history, and
the second Il for ourselves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Tho Progross of Freedom.

4 few short months SINCE Rev. Pardco
Butlcr was seized hy gang Of aWlcss citizens
Of the town Of Alohison, stripped Of his cloth
iup, tarrcd and icathcrcd, put on raft and
sent holplcs,ly down the Wild Missouri and
for what merely because he respectfully,
quietly but firmly, claimed the right Of free
speech After these Atchisuu Gcuds bad thus
turned that noble man hclplc,siy adrfl ON
what they hoped would prove hi, watcrN
grave, hc hoatcd ON a few miles and effected
landing IN the forest on the very spot where
tie iloufishiug town OF Summer now stands
on the Ncry.spot whore the following notice
tells that the sons Of the prairie have planted
fee speech, freedom of conscience, aud free.
-s!''''' - Worship Guri
NuTcE-llcv pardco Butler will preach
at sumner, in Massachusetts Hall, on Friday
aud Saturday evening next, and ON the Sun
day following,
sumner, Jan. 90, 1888.
Lltc did those bowling icud, Of Atchi,on
think that their victim would safely luud only
five miles below, and in few months be-
listened to 10y the hardy sens Of freedom ON
The very spot were Dee wa, 40 fortunate as 10
land OsoWuomuc NoaR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17


that ventured 20 knock, even % the expense
u me sisters nerves.
where il MI DonaldAonP P" ! asked, %
she came o. the door
-ln the chamber, /he replied, pointing 70
the room IL fhe tuiI "Nho are YOU tlrY'
made no reply, but rushed mo the cham
Der The bird had flown the open window
revealed lhe bahnrr Of bis escape Vas
rhaRTihed beyond measufe. Without waiting
10 apoiVgfEp 10 the lady, On all probability
rhr wuy- not hts siatrt,t I rsii ~ ths fFs'i.
dsnet depot ceTJepiuhhE, " We Intended 10
60 10 New Yohey tiis would be the nearest
starting plsor
. On ny way, Wishing to know whether
had tim6 10 reach the depot before the depart
uTe Of the cars ! FELT Tor my watch, Judge
Of my CONSERVATION when | discovered that
II was gone, IL WasA very valuable one, ana
Leaf some one should wonder that policeman
should carry such a watch, ! may add that
took Il Tor a debt a short time before
Then the watch the rascal had given me
occurred 20 my mind, and pulled u out,
II was my own watch The rogue had pick
ed my pocket, while We Weie debating 10 the
dark passage, and had given lt 10 me % 40,
euHty for hlA appearance,
wAs delighted 10 find Il again. but when
I reached the station the cars had gone, !
obtained such information as satisfied me that
he had gone IN the train, nov turned my
attention 20 the "aisler" She lelt for Now
York The next day, and followed her, keep.
Ing out Of sight, Of course, She proceeded
10 the Howard hotel, where, ailer watching
end following her for three days, ! succeeded
with tho aid Of the New York police, In arrest
Ing my man.
THANK you for my watch ?" said he, as |
pucthe bracelets on,
lie was fellow Of infinite good humor,
and when, with the Governors requisilion In
my pocket, we took the cara together found
him very agreeable eompunion though J
dared not for u moment take my eye from
him. lie was lill Saiton, well known 10 the
New York police, and the lady was female
friend who assisted him in his occupation.
lie spent some years in oVr State Prison, and
the Last heard Of him he was at Sing Sing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
A Noble Rejoinder.

Daniel Clark, one Of the Senators from
New Hampshire is the son of n blacksmith.
lie replied to Senator Hammond, who said
that the lrre-lahaFers Of the ANurtt were the
mudslls of socicty-thot they WERE in reality,
white slaves. Mr.. Clark said
"ln the Revolutionary war, blacksmith
Of New Hampshire gave his service to the
State. lis father. said to him, 1.-THE State is
poor, don't ask for your money now" Ave,
the sum due him stands on record in the
Capitol of New Hampshire, so many pounds,
so many Shillings, and his defendants arc
proud OF the record Of patriotism. Little did
the son OF that man CLARK himsclf) think he
would come into this Senate and hear the
Senator from South Carolina call that father
u slave.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Religious Intelligence.

a work Of grace has been quietly going on
here for several weeks past and has resulted
thus Gar in many hopeful conversions. The
time has never been when 90 many we're anN-
ious TO attend the prayer-mcctings, even when
held eVory day IN the week. Although the
interest at first was confined 10 the Congre-
gatIoual societies here, We are glad to learn
that there, n considerable, and growing in
'cre'i ia the Methodist society, and thai they
hold public prayer-meelings nightly. Some
OF the towns about US have been signaly
blessed 10y the out3ouring Of the Divine
Spirits prominent among which are Lyndon
and Burke, Al the latter place We learn that
entire families have been converted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
All nbontn NvoodpiJr.

lh@wan in a ncighhoring town who left
his wife to chop her own wood, while hewent
oil concerting with two young ladies, was a
good deal "gtciered" when he returned home
and fund ihal-Ahnni a-lazae Young men
from the village had been down to his house
and cut and split ready for the stove, a gen
erous pile of wood. There is one way he
can come up with them for this; and if he
should dsk our advice, we should tell him to
provide for his family in future in such a
manner that there would be no occasion for
repetition OF such a thing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
The E.amiaa,iou' Of Iscaeh.

This case, which 10 assuming so much i'm
porlanee aud attracting 40 H-ah interest was
brought up before Judge Poland again on
Monday, In addition 20 the former teslimo-
ny Mr., MoCullom, the cashier Of the Pro-
vuru bank where the bogus money was
passed, and his son, the young man who
claims 10 have identified Reach, and who caus-
I'D this arrest 40 Barton, were brought on TO
the stand as witnesses for the government,
and Mesus Kelley and Drew, the young men
who we're arrested a. Mortified for passing
the same Kind Of money % Montreal and
liouse's Point, and who are now in jail here
awaiting OH examination, we're produced as
witnesses Coz the defence, Much testimony
WIS also introduced in. the attempt 70 prove
that Reach was connected with Kelley and
Drew IN passing altered money! but the tos-
ljmony Of the latter men was that be- bad no
connection with them in this business. The
examination Of the witnesses occupied Mon
day Tuesday and Wednesday Al rs close
Judge Poland remarked that Il was very de-
arablo that Moses Caudwel and Moody Fox
should be obtained as witnesses, m they could
throw more light upon this case than any
other men, and suggested that the case be
postponed till they could be procured, Tae
case was accordingly postponed 10 Tuesday
tho 9Th instant,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Reform.

! Mn EpToR-l saw = statement IN your
paper Of the 10Th inst, that "a strong mind.
ed, sensible woman Of our village, ordered at
one Of our shoe stores, a few weeks ago, q
/ pair Of calf boots such "a the men wear 10
use DUNG the spring weather." | wish 10
make one correction, viz that there we're
tso sensible ladies instead Of one, that pur.
chased boots an1 wore them too.
II is all veryNwel to theorze but what is
wanted at the present time are ladies TO step
forward and set the example, at the risk Of
being called eccentric and singular THERE'S
no part Of the body TO clothing Of which 80
little attention is paid, rs to that Of our feet,
but where is clothing moro needed Do
those who are continually complaining Of cold
feet ever imagine that it is because they are
not clothed warmly enough? / also say an
article on your last page containing quota
ton which was taken from work on "Physiol.
upy and G1iisthruirsi ny thr tuirrrtrri u-rthur-
css, Miss Catherine T.. Beechcr. This excel
lent work, together with her Letters to the
people on Health and Happiness" ought 10
be read and pyattieed by rcy mdiriduol
wish TO inquire through the medium Of
your. columns, whether it would not be con.
duciyc to the happiness and comfort ofthosc
who assemble in our wcll-GIlcd ycsirics, 10
have them ,eptiIgtcd by dropping window,
at the top, throughout the Services. Would
not the minds of those present sbe in much
better condition To receive good and-lasLiug
Impressions \ NuvTCr.
we trust this last hint will be- sufficient to
secure in future good ventilation in our places
Of worship-ehurohcs as well as ycstrics-
and that too without throwing open the doors
especially in cold weather, and letting in
strong draught Of air upon the backs Of the
audiFnec. The best ycntillniors- erer-lel-
madc are windows that will let down from
the tops and slight depression Of The win
dows on the lSeward side ofthc CHURCH would
give much more comfortable anG healthy
atmosphere to breathe
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
= Eycs Riaht.o

The lightning pole in the sidewalk, near
Col Merr'IIs, was removed agreeably to sug-
gestionj but number of young ones have
sprung up as by magic around its base, and
completely fill the sidewalk and now woe
to the bcnighted wight who frrquents that
road, all unconscious of danger! His posi-
ton is rery liable to suddenly change from
the perpendicular to the horizontal; and
frequently to the ridiculous.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

Sugnring 10 nearly over, and thus far the
season has not been favorable for this bust.
ness Although the sugaring season opened
with fair prospect, the weather soon chang.
10 70 warm. dry aud windy, aud Tf0m That to
rainyi and to-day The weather seems more
Ike the middle Of May than the 9th Of 4 pril.
Tie prospect now is that the farmers in this
vicinity will commence working their land a
fortnight earlier than usual.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

That Wa an idea Of the eolored barber
from slanstead, who testified on the heaeh
case here on Tuesday, Although Aeaol'
nearly nun over him, driving ~ he was at 'u'h
furious rate 81 the time, thar the darkey
barely had time 10 escape" as he termed % .
yet 20 Kearh failed 10 recognized him N usual
the barber said was "with great reluctance 20
that he shuvrdhim few days afterwards
Sensitive, that.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

EB Abstinence from liquors will soon n,
come necessity with those who desire to liy(,
and enjoy health. With strychninc in tho
whiskey, and drugs and .itrol in the brandy,
to give it "body flavor and "coloring,"- the
man who 9uaffs much of either must be made
~ o1c and coppcr-fas,crcd 10 stand long.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

LEyGArHAN.--Thc Portldnders are calcula-
ting to make a huge pile out of the Levia-
than's visit Ono of the papers estimates
that 100000 people will go to Portland to
visit the giant steamer, and that on an aver
age they will leave $40 apiece in the city,
adding the handsome sum of three millions
to its circulating medium.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

~ sharp and wealthy farmer of Afacou-
pin county, Illinois, not many miles from
Brighton and Miles Station, has on hand
fifteen hundred bushels of choice wheat, the
crop of 1886. Last year he refused one
dollar and slHenty-hvc cents per bushcl for
II. He held on for two dollars. He bnsnor
contracted to deliver it at the railroad NJ
s"ren,, three cents per bushel
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Psy upr-ibsa Sep,

We have received letters from two different
persons this week, SAYING, ~ wish you 20
stop nay paper when the year Is out, which is
about this time" on rehuing TO our books
We found that their year had expired some
three months ago, Be sure you have paid
up before you try % stop your paper.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
The AtnG of Life.

Il will be seen by an advertisement in this
paper that there is another change at the
Bakery in this village, In addition TO what
has before been kept, the new firm will
keep on hand wheat bread. They will soon
commence running their cart over town, and
then all can be supplice with bread in due
season.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
LOCAL AND STATE,
Nov Aatrrli.cmenl..

Millinery Goods-E MoDougall RtJohus-
bury Bakery Winter, Wiley a. Co. Barre
Academy. s. spaulding. Carriage Work
o. r. Chaplin q Co. A column Of Legal
Notices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
News OF tho wook.

! ASSAULT At WAsuNGToN,-On Thursday
Of last week. Mr.. Peter Bcsanoon IT,, Of La
late clerk IN the Pension Office, called on
Secretary Of the Interior 10 the department
and af,cr some high words, Besancou drew q
revolver, but was seized 10y Secretary Thomp.
son and thrown down with such violence o.
to disloeate his shoulder, II is supposed
that Besanoon Is derangcd.
NEW Posi- OrHcE ~ BosroS,-Two lots
Of land fronting on Summer and Chnunecy
streets Boston, have been purchased Tor the
site Of new Post Office, which is 10 be- com
menced Immediately Tho building Is TO be-
four stories high, and lighted from the top
and three sides, The building is to be erect
ed by private enterprise, and leased TO the
government
ATTnrT 10 As-,ssSArr Tir BcrHpoN IS
WASHINGTON TITO Washington star gives
an account Of an attempt 10 assassinatc the
Rev, Elcazor Williams, while engaged in lit
orary labors at his lodgings, I7i Pcnusylya-
MIA avenue, on Friday night between the
hour, ofi2 aud O'Clock. \ man entered
his room with al upli0cd dagger IN hi, hand,
cScnminS Owe got You at last, have IT,
when Mr., Williams, although m old man Of
seyrn,y-cight, defended himself so vigorously
that his, assailant was compelled to retreat,
Icay.ng his dagger upon the iloor. No rea.
son can be assigned for this assault
CHARITY RtD.-Thry had a rlurity bali
a.. a. Loo. D..
at which there was the small crowd Of eight
thousand. As might be supposed there was
some confusion when they undertook to 60
home and among sixteen thousand over.
coats and hats it may not seem very strange
tiIHt Hft titt- Hot f5T =Fi-iF c'7Ti. Jr people
who could not get their things were of course
angry, high words followed, knives were
drawn, ladies screamed and tainted pockets
were picked, and several hundred people
went home in bad humor, to say the least.
One Of the female attendants was so frightcn-
cd by the scene, that il is feared she will be,
come a confirmed maniac.
BENroN's DYING ADVICE To BuCHASAS.-
The Washington Union says that the inter
view between Col. Benton and the President,
on Friday night, was protraeted and that the
latter afterwards expressed exceeding graif-
cation at his visit Col Benton spoke Of his
extreme solicitude for the condition of public
affairs, and his painful sense Of the imminent
dangers which threaten the country, and cx-
hortcd the President to rriyupon the Dirine
support and guidance and not upon that Of
men, irh0 lronlR Receire him
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
ny G. NJ. STONE & co.
st. Johnsbury, Apr. II, 1853,

~ Il will be the aim Of the conductors Of Tn
cALTDosIAs TO give the News In an attractive
form and In It's season; to make an interesting
aud slsyating Family journal 10 discuss public
snaIH with independence aud 'ivAeityi and 70
reject the common New England sentiment against
the great Wrong Of Slavery,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
JNeW Publications.

~
LHTuL's LIVING AGE-ENLARGEp sERIEs,
We welcome once more % our table, after
quite an absence, This excellent work. On
the 81 Of April this weekly magazine was en-
larged to eighty pages and containing, az Il
does the cream Of all the renowned Reviews
and Periodicals VI Europe, Il IL rendered one
Of the met valuable productions Of our day,
Mr. Raymond Ex-Governor ofNew York,
well says, ,,.,-
The veteran LrrELLi
Age cannot wither, nor custom stale
He inhnite "a uriy'
We lave b I'm once more remodeling and
renewing the iirHg age for fresh cam
palgn aud stIll hlherg claims upon popular
favor"
la addition to the intrinsic quality Of its
literary contents, the quantity ofreading mat
ter embraced In single year Of lhl, work,
amounts to -Four Thousand One Hundred
and Sixty doublepages being a weekly
the subscription price Of which Is only 60,
Published by Stanford s. Delisser, G37 Broad
way, New York, and Liuell, Son & Co., Bos,
ton,
GopnB LApys Book ToR MAY-The
steel plate this mouth--"The May Queen ~
is beautiful designed and engraved express
~ for this magazine, This work is designed
for q iady's bootsand the publisher succeeds
Ia carry ing out the design,
SRGrNT's ScHooL MoSuuN,- This little
magazine fills the place for which il is adapt.
ed eaplally, Perhaps no better man could
be found 10 conduct magazine to interest
and improve the children than Epcs Sargent.
Price 81 per year Addres, Epc, Sargent,
Boston, Mass,
FoWrsTRB PLAYMATE-pareuts are ne.
culiarly privileged. in having SO good maya.
zines to select from for their children. Not
least among books for ,hc litlo folks. (somc
say the hcsQ is AK EutleAier,a p!a.a..t.-
Il is fuli Of good reading, and what plcases
children full as well, it hs, a good many
"piciurcs.' Pficc, 81 Tor a single copy-tcn
copies forS7. VIM, Guild * Co., Boston,
Mass, Publishers,
BLNcKwoop ruR M,RcI-Ths number
has continuation Of "Whatwill he do with
IT," Zanzibar, and two months m T.. Africa
Our Con,ictsi Stories from Ancient Sind
Food and Drink Sullivan ON Cumberland
Curio'iucs Of Natural History and few
more Words to M~>J John Bull Ro.publish.
ed hy J.. Scott y g., Ncw York, at So
year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

commemorative solicit voluntary COM
sunieafiom nom all parts Of the country upon
matters Of interest G-I- Items Of Ne,si, In par
dsulAr. will be thankfully received,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

- ELEGANT EXTRACTS" from Hog
II Of moot melting eudemess-euuIled
CHAINS POR THE HuNGRY"
are now ready at the distributing office o.
A. S. DEWEY,
Orders collected
II will be understood that Dewey is pro-
vision dealer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Fourth Pnro.

Two columns of deferred local and State
news will be found on our fourth page ihis
week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

IL isa great thing to be able to write an
advertisement 30 40 10 attract the attention
Of all readers, Dewey Of Burlington, always
has why advertisements, some Of which we
have quoted heretofore, This Ia bis last'--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
Hnportnmt,ir Truc.

A correspondent of the Montpelier FTec-
man, says Of that paper -
"lt is the o1,iy roI"nbic paper in Hcrmorfr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17
a CoIneIdrnee.

"scotchy Bill" the prize Pome" being
published in the lrasburgh Standard, and
the great original Prize Tale Of the free.
man came 10 an unlimely end the same week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

GonErH LApYs BOOK ron MAY,-The
steel plate this month--"The May Queen" o.
is beautiful designed and engraved express
ly for this magazine, This work is designed
for iadys bookland the publisher succeeds
Ia carry ing out the design,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1858-04-17

SARGrNr's scuooL MoNuuS.-Th little
magazine fills the place for which Is adapt
cd capiIally Pcrhap, no better man could
be found 10 conduct magazine to interest
and improve the children than Epcs Sargent
Price ~ per year Address Epea Sargent,
Boston, Mass.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-03
alNnks nm ShtiOrlfru.

G9uVkS aIu o9IdllUNElg.
NFURPHT s CO..-DOOKSEI LERS,
IVA PUBLISHERS. PRINTERS,
STATI NERS.
MARBLE BUILDING, 1872 BALTIMORE ST
s7-tf BALTIMORE.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
CUSHTNGS & BAILEY,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
k5 262 BALTIMORE STREET
Offer for saleat ov prices the largest and most complete
Law, MEDICAL CLASSICAL
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY,
be found in the city.
They respectfully invite examination of their Stock
Orders attended to promptly. e22tf
BLANK BOOK, PAPER AND
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE,
SAMUEL E. TURNER,
No. SOUTH CHARLES STREET
I AS ON HAND A VERY SUPERIOR
I 4 assortment of PAPER, STATIONERY and BLANK
ACCOUNT BOOKS. Among his stock win be found
WRITING and LETTER PAPERS, both domestic and
foreign, of all the most approved manufacturers
NOTE PAPEHS-Ruled and Plain in very great
rety.
ENVELOPES of all kinds.
STATIONERY of every description for Office and private
use, viz:-STEEL PENS, PEN HOLDERS SEALING
WAX, WATERS, LEAD and SLATE PENCILS, INK
STANDS &c, &c.
INK-Writing and Copying, of all the best makers,
LETTER COPYING PRESSES, PORTFOLIOS, PORTE
M0NNAIES, &c, &c
Also, large assortment of WRAPPING PAPER
PLAYING CARDS, PRINTERS do &c, &c, all at low
prices.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call.
fe22-tf.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-03
- A@1's
Die ANn CrunnNrp 9
\ 90 = '-''UI ''''V'0. IV'IIi I",IF
BY SAMUEL II. COVER.
HANDSOME COUNTRY

o. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESI-
Nj iii DENGE ON TIE YORK TURNPIKE ROAD, NEAR
49, THE CITY LIMITS-I will sell on TUESDAY AT
TERNOON, December 7th, at O'Clock the premises,
the following desirable handsome COUNTRY RESI-
DENCE situated the York turnpike road about three
quarters Of mile from the city limits and 800 yards south
of the first toll gate the former residence Of Henry Ewing
Esq, containing about ONE ACRE, and bounding the
turnpike
The IMPROVEMENTS consist of a comfortable Frame
and Stone DWELLING, Dairy, Stabng, &c; with
pump of excellent at the door also, great varie
ty of choice Fruit Trees, in full bearing i'll
For further particulars inquire of WI. H. MORLlNG,
on the premises.
Terms One third cash; balance in equal payments of
Il and Is months, with interest and security.
For private sale until 9TH December.
SAML. H. COVER Auctioneer,
Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-03
BY ADREON Il co.

c.asZ, EXECUTORS SALE OF FAM
g. LY CARRIAGE, HORSES AND Haze,
NESS.-By virtue of order passed by the Orphans
Court of Baltimore City, Nov a 1888, the undersigned
will offer public sale at Nann Livery Stables North
Howard street, above Franklin street, ON SATURDA
the 4th day December o'clock. r NJ, the FAMILY
CARRIAGE, HORSES and HARM ESS, part of the estate
Of the late Susan Henderson, deceased.
r. FRISBY HENDERSON, Executor.
n27-tS ADREON & CO., AuGts.