davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
when he promised them drink of ice

when he promised them drink of ice
water.
An arm chair, valued at $50, was
voted between the presidents of the st.
John Baptist and St. Patrick's societies
the latter winning by majority of 2I7
votes, the former having 1853 votes.
a watch valued at SIS. was voted to
the most accomplished young lady, and
Miss Emma TrainOr was the favorite.
receiving l66 votes and the watch.
As IL result of the fair, fifteen hundred
dollars were realized, leaving over $1,000
after all expenses were paid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
1r,INs MnvING NOKTM.
PORTLAND \ ogd-n,burg Il. X. Trains.
GOING WEST

GOING WEST.
u..I Taia-Iraves st. .Iohnsbury al 500 Il. m,
rr.. H. go Walden S:00. East liardwck so,
.....- 10 Johnson AT HOS.
his train dues not run Mondays.
n, IrriH-Lcaves ST. jOhnsburv at :IO5 p.
..... lice 30. Walden 6UT. Greensboro 6:l- East
b. .IaIck li::i-. llardwick Gig arrives at johnson
r-'.
49, Mail train leaves West Concord for st.
FL bury al -:2O u III. Mixed train at 80 p. III.
GuiNG EAST.
VIII TrdiH-IravcS johnson at 600 Il. IN. Hard
60. al. East Iardwick 80. Grrcn-burn 1:.i2
s. rI,n 90, Danvillr 30, arrives at 81. Johns
.... at -.
ut.I Trdin-L'.aVr- Johnson at II:IJ. a. IN,
f,.iairk Ito -. M. f.. Iardwick LOB. GrccnSb"ro
w Wtldrn BOO panvillr 3IJ, arrives at 81.
-hurN at i:3I.
This train does not Mondays and Sat
% Mail train leaves St J"hnsbury for West
...5 I'd at l.IO D. IN Mixed train at - II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Dedication of the Baptist CHANEL

The new Baptist Chapel on Railroad
street. will be dedicated next Tuesday
evening, Nov. 30, ut half-past seven
O'Clock. If people had read their CAFE
do"'dn carefully last week. they would
not have gone to the dedication one
week too soon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

movements having for their object the
well being of the city. He was one of
the founders, and continued until his
death an active member of the Mime
sofa state historical society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

| n watch valued at SIS. was voted tC
the most accomplished Young lady, ant
Miss Emma Trainor was the favorite
receiving l66 votes and the watch.
As IL result of the fair, fifteen hundred
dollars were realized, leaving over SI3O,
after all expenses were paid.
Ecclesiastical.
Pursuant to letters mssive issued 10y
North Congregational Church st. Johns
bury, an Ecclesiastical council convened
at the house of worship of said church
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1875. The ohjecr
of council was to consider and adviS.
respecting the installation of Rev. Henry
w. Jones as pastor. Churches repre-
scented were:
South congregational Church. st
Johnsbury, Rev. Edward Il. Fairbanks
pastor.
First Congregational Church, ST
,Johnshury, Rev. w. a. Stafford, acting
pastor; Geo. Ranney, delegate.
congregational Church, st. JohnShury
East, Rev. j. p. Humphrey, pastor; j
G.. llovey, delegate.
Congregational Church, Barnet, Rev
y. X. Nichols, pastor; Lyman Stanley,
delegate.
Congregational Church, Danville
Rev. c. w. Thompson, pastor.
Congregational Church, East Hard
wick, f. III. George, delegate.
congregational Church. Lyndonville
Rev. VIM. Z. Bennett, acting pastor
l.. +. Dewey. delegate.
Congregational Church. Peacham.
Rev. \. w. Wild. pastor; j X. Kinncr-
son. delegate.
congregational Church, Lower Wa
tcrfoid, Rev. NJ. ii. Wells. pastor; b.
ID. Brown, delegate.
Congregational Church. Barton, Rev
\. Dodge. pastor; }. VI. Skinner. dele
gate.
congregational Church, Hartford. Rev
5. X. Bryant. pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church. Com
cord \. H., Rev. F. ID. Aver, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Church. st.
JohnShurv, Rev. ID. +. Miller. pastor
Horace Carpenter. delegate.
Free Baptist Church, st. bloomsbury
Rev. q. Rows. pastor: A. X. Hendricks.
drlenatc.
Re>s. II. r. Fuller. W. W. Tha\cr,
Henry Fairbanks. 81. bloomsbury.
Council organized 10y choice of Rev.
\. W. Wild. Moderator: Rev. Edward
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Weekly Offerings.

At til" request of some citizens, Rev
III. VI. Parsons of Boston gave Il lecture
at the North Church ON Thursday eve
ming upon the subject of weekly volun-
tarN offerings for the support of the
gospel ordinances. The speaker took
the ground that our Creator has a lien
upon property a. he has upon time
Nearly all admit that one seventh of
the time is his and he thought it aS
apparent from the scriptures that one
tenth of the property was his also
Before the Jewish diSlnnSation. Jacob
gave his tenth to the Lord. " lille the
later prophets and APOSTLES clearly
admitted the same obligation. The
speaker advocated the entire support of
the gospel as voluntary. the giving of
money hcim" as much an act of Worship
when given with the right motives. as
ANY pant of the service of Gods house
Mr.. Parsons made Il strong argument
for this plan for the support Of the
gospel. and il WAS Just What our people
needed to hear before adopting it. as
they aIc now talking of doing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
81 nquestionably the best sustained work
the kind In the World.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

The ever increasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued ada ptiun To popular
desires and needs. Indeed when think into
how many homes it penrtratcs every month"; We
must consider il one of the educators as well as
entertainers of the public mind.-Boston Globe.
The character which this magazine possesses for
variety. enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary
culture that has kept pace with. if it has not led
the times, should cauS, its conductors To regard il
with justiiahlc complacency. The magazine has
done good and not evil all the days of its life
Brooklyl Eagie
Some of the most popular of mnd"rn novels have
first appeared AZ serials in this Magazine. In all
Respects it is excellent periodical and fully de
serves its great succcss.-fhiLIdsiphia Ledger.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
zdrIi and Stair Urus.

mon religious services ut the
North ChuIrh. Thanksgiving" Day, at
I:@ :. VI.
Fine Post Office will Ice open ON
Ilunh~@lNi inc Day one hour after the
WN}al "t morning and evening trains.
lac ladies' of the Chuch of the
Messiah will give an oyster supper at
'h"u .r>tIl "u next Thursday evening.
Dec .
y. ". Lewis. Esq, our village trial
i'>'n", has opened u full assortment of
aI'Ir> u the basement of odd Fellows
Block. up Railroad street.
Rev. u. T.. Miller of the Methodist
Wrh. exchanged last Sabbath with
"''. II. \. Spencer, of Montpelier, a
"'ih .' %" mcauS Il stranger To this
'hu'.l and To St Juhnsbury
u Iu> of hi creditors miss Mr..
levi, H. Blown. and feel anxious as /"
Dts "hc,clhnut>. they will hc relieved
u" '.nn that he has only gone down Ia
io>r,u to u,l :, stock of Christmas
pa,>rnr~ and LoIiJ,y r,,Is +, ill nm
hr, -roIc with.
GOO south, The Injunction of the
''""'.'l of the TribHnc to go west.
m.'>i n' changed about these DAYS to
"'' udlcatim. Il warmer climate The
advertisement of the PaSsumpSic Rail
'"'d found in these columns. opens Il
"a. tor people of modcr,t. means tn
-'' n" % sunny cline during our severe
no-f...,..;..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
". II. GALEKAITH, n co.. Agents.
st. .Johnsbury, Vt. g6IO-
To Contractors and JobberS,

Proposals for hHuin. 10 O1O cord. of wood IN lots
of 800 cords or over and for logging in lots of 80
40 IT. will lie received at our office, nj Pea
body Station till Nov. 70 l-.5.
For further particulars inquire in person OF bv
mani ui X. +. PEABODY 4 60.
tNOV2O Peabody Station, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Lectures,

The \. VI. G.. \. lecture course begins
next Monday evening, with Il lecture
10y DIR. Hayes. Parties can bid for re-
served seats at town hall Friday eve
ming of this week.
DR.. Hayes will be- followed 10y DR. j.
c. Holland, Dec. I. hv the Camilla
ESQ troupe Dee. Ii, and by Col. II. b.
Sprague of Brooklyn, Jan. Is. This
couisc though short is excellent. Tick
cts for course. SI.25, with reserved
seats I 30. for sale ut Howard 4 Row
ellis. Randall's, and 10y +. \. Walker.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
St. Johnsbury Centre.

There will he Il social interview at
the vestrl of the Congregational church,
Thanksgiving day evening, from to
10 o'clock. There will he vocal and
instrumental music, and general good
time. All are invited. No fees
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
,.ump,ic Railroad Time Table.

IL
r~,,,-LcavrS Sherhrnoke at 40 "A. m
VI" .-I,1 Iyndonvill" -:i2, st. .lohnshury 300
\,'t"Tr .,,r 1913 arrives al W. X. Junction AT
J,,,nn-Iraves Shrrhr""kc at t:JO ,. m,
81, 70 Iyudonvilr 9:5i. 81. 'Iohnshury,
lis River HOO. arrives at W. k. Junction
]. '' %, IN SEASON 1" connect with trains for
d 3,rb and the West.
y ~ IG.- ,~ a fast train and does not stop at
II j Centre, Passumpsic, Norrisville,
NJ iuI.r- 'tc.
q, ....I SAINT ErprssS-Lraves Montreal at 2:3O
>,,r.rt 40. Lynd"nvilr 1921, St Johns
" Dob g. Barnet HIS a. m, Wells River ll:4J,
''.- # r.>tun VIA Plymouth, at -:35 Il. III.
IE,I>s MOVING NORTH.
a.. y,,,,-I,ay-~ ". K. Junction at LOO p. m.
l..,rr too 81. I"hnshury 800 Lynd"nNil'
>,,p,It 30 arrives al Shcrbr"nke al $50.
.,,.,iiton-I.ravcs W. X. Junction AT Eli
.,Il- River 1000 81. johnsbury lilo, lyn-
..,. u 81 Newport l:i5 p. m, arrives at Shcr
De-. .,,-, 80 $50.
~ ,.ii NiIht ErprcSs-Leaves Bnst"n al 600
..ri II,uuuthI " ellis River l2:JO M. 81.
.,.-...r, IA Iymdonvillt 9:OJ Newport 3iJ, ar
q NoutI,; at 900 -.
D.. LuIr- SUNDAY and not Monday. Does not
.- + NurIi~villr. 81. j. Centre and Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Sudden Death.

John CarIick died suddenly at Lyn-
don, last Friday morning. Mr.. Carrick
had been canva>Simg this county for IL
book called the 'RumSellcr's Daughter .
On Thursday he went from Danvillc to
Lyndon. When he went to bed he did
not feel we'll. but told the family where
he WAS stopping not to be frightened if
they heard some noise in the night. us
he WAS subject to collie turns. The
people were alarmed. however. and
called in ply in the night. He
died about nine o'clock the next morn
ing. Mr.. Carrick'S home WAS in Groton.
where his remains were taken for burial
He wa> father of Mrs. Curtis II. Rngley
of this place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Barnet.

Barnet.
The Ladies' Temperance Union OF
Barnet give an entertainment on
"Wednesday evening, consisting of mu-
sic. tahleauX, rccitationS, etc Funds
to carry on the work of the Union is
their object.
VIM. Bancroft of Plaintield, has con-
tracted with \. Il. Norris for the lease
of his saw mill three Years. He intends
putting in machinery for the mamltac-
ture of paper stock. The situation
favorS such an enterprise. Mr.. Ban
croft formerly carried on an establish
mcnt of this kind in Bath. y. II.
Lyndon.
The barn and shed owned by Alanson
Fletcher, on the place occupied by
Charles Curricr, were burned Nov. 23.
Mr.. Fletcher lost about ID tons hay,
carts, sledS. etc. Lightly insured in
the Farmers Mutual. The fire is sup
posed to have caught from the house
chimney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Harriagrs.

e Marriages dnd Deaths inserted free
Obitudries. sir cents a line
At Barnet Nov II. AT the Residence of thu. bride
father, Mr. William Richardson. by Rev. y K
Nichols, Mr.. John f, Kirby of Lacunia, y. IL
and Miss Julia \ Richarisun
At South Pracham, Nov l., by Rev. u. e. Faris
Mr.. John NJ. .Ju,lkins of st .Iuhnsbury and Mis-.
D"llie Harvey of Barnet.
At South Peacham. Nov. 20 by Rev ID & Fairs
Mr.. Frank W Whichil and Miss Mary j smith
both of RNrgatr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
,4ohnsburp Galedonian.


,-,.rG>E-Bo-ton, 80 a m-73o p. m
MAILS X,n York city and Western 80 a m
y, "a 4 IN Northern a stage mails i:o'
= u. rtr.rn q.05 a. III. Southern and
Ahl'' ly,-r,ru II m.-i:53 p III.
,r-fl,m y \. NJ. l" r. NJ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
}lrW Embellishments.

Persistent Advertising in the right medium
brings business.
w ANTED-A situation housrke'per. by a
w competent prrsnn-Apply mt this office. IT.
'l'O LEl-rhr ell part of a house. the low
i part ot Pearl Street 9atf \. II. NELSON.
MOOD AND HAY for sale. Enquire. of
w JERRY DREW
4 DE>lE BILE RESIDENCE at st .I"hn-hury.
: East lllagr for sale. inquire OF
q. L. BROWN.
L. me WATCHES REPAIRED and rated at
i HOW ARD \ ROW ELLIS.
" ANTED. a second hand JOINERS tool.
w tHEST-withnut tools. Also. a second hand
CABINET MAKERS BENCH. Apply at this of
tee. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
When to Advertise,
AND THE
BEST MEDIUMS

Many advertisers have theory about advertis
ing Some say that there is no use of trying To
force trade when it is dull; others say that trade is
good enough at certain seasons, and they only
want more trade in such and such months Hence
they advertise at that time only.
Men who advertise only al stated times are liza
BILE To be disappointed in the time it takes To re-
ceive results from their advertisements. Some one
has said that the first time person an adver
tisement in his newspaper he pays little attention
To II; the second week. he reads it hat care
fully the third week he begins to talk with his
family or neighbors about it; and the fourth week
he goes and buys the article advertised.
Promising that this describes a large class of
readers articles for in the spring should b, al
vertised in the winter; while moving machines
and hay rakes should he advertised in \ pril and
May instead of July, the usual time.
While ill some things regard may be had To the
season of advertising the fact remains that people
read a local paper about : much at time as
another, and if at certain periods advertisement
is not likely to be quite productive. that fact
keeps competing advertisements ont of the news
paper columns, and consequently gives the whole
field t" the man who does advertise that time
Therefore we believe that it is generally admitted
that the best time To advertise is all the time.
THE BEST MEDIUM.
In every locality the local wspaper is taken by
the best people. The newspaper is the only adver-
tising medium that is bought and paid for by the
persons whose attention the advertiser desires tn
attract. Every man thinks more of the paper for
which he pays than of gratuitous sheet circular
which is thrust i'll at his door An advertisement
i'll his own paper attracts his attention and
his confidence without any oficious solicitation al
most without his knowing it. The strong reason
why the newspaper is the best lvertsing medium
is because it is paid for by the recipient The sub
scriber pays the cost of manufacture and distribl-
ton; the publisher therefore give publicity Ia
an advertisement at a lower price per hundred OF
per thousand than could he afforded under other
circumstances M other medium has ever com
peted successfully with the newspaper as a general
advertising medium
There five hundred copies of the cate,
DOMAIN taken every week i'll st. bloomsbury alone :
and n" other medium compares with it for reaching
the fimil-s i'll this town.
Terms of advertising given on first page.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
| Installation.

We give cl>eW here the official state
mcnt of the d"iugs of the Ecclesiastical
Council which installed Rev. Henry W.
Jones over the North Church in this
place the 18th inst. The sermon 10y
Rev. II. VI. Parsons of Boston. WAS Il
very practical discourse. and WAS much
cni"lc cd 10y the large audience present
He took for his text the words found in
EpheSianS /: II. II And he gave
some. apostles; and some. prophets :
and some. cNaugtliStS; and some. pas
tors and teachers for the peltccting of
the saints. for the work of the ministry
for the edifying of the body of Christ
All the parts in the order of exercises
were we'll and appropriately done: the
tlu>ion of Rev. f. +. Fairbanks in the
right hand" to the same service which
he did for Nh. .IomcS'> predecessor, WAS
pleasantly said /; while Mr. Ayers refer
cmcc to this church rs his foster mother,
WAS quite touching.
One feature of the Council is notice
able rs Il .'new departure" in this de
nomination. All the other evangelical
churches in the place were invited to :,
S,.at on the Council. and both the Metho-
dist and Free Baptist churches were there
represented by pastor and delegate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

To meet constant inquiries for tickets south
which necessitated by the increase "f invalid
and pleasure travel during the winter the abnV"
Company has made arrangements with the New
York 4 Bermuda Division of the Quebec 4 Gulf
Port =. =. Co. and the New York Savannah 4
Nassau Mail Steam Ship Line, to sell -insl" and
excursion tickets from any station ON the south
Eastern & PassumIsic Railroads. all points in
the Southern States Jacksonville. Florida Ham
iltnn, Bermuda Islands Nassna. New Providence
and Bahama Islands. For particulars apply I"
station y gents, y. i. Low ERlNG,
General Ticket \ gent.
Lyndonvill- Nov TO- lr15 g9l07
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
Change of Time on the Passumpsic

Change of Time on the Passumpsic.
On account of the Montreal and Bos-
ton Air Line train leaving Montreal one
sumpsic Road is obliged to make
changes in its night trains moving south.
See time table at head of this page.
place ut lO:l7 T.. NJ, and the Montreal
Express at I0:l5 T.. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY
LYNDON LITERARY INSTITUTE.

The WINTER TERM will BEGIN Tuesday.
November 30, 1919, and continue Is weeks For
new catalogue, address |. W. ANBORN Src'y
$50 Lynd"nvillc. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
VARIETY STORE

IRA HARVEY, Eastern Avenue dealer i'll " l.
Goods, Groceries, Flour, Meal, Yankee Notions Toys
COnfectiOnerteS. Stationery, Pictures, ChromoS
Frames etc. | have lust received "A fresh lot of
NEW TEAS, which will sell follows, Good
Japan Tea from 6jc tn 90 Good Young Hyson
from 81 10 To 81 -; Good Olnng from 15c 10 SIC.
Every person buying Il pound of tea will be- en-
titled to IA chrome picture sXl0.
99tf IRA HARVEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26

The cheapest Dniiy in Ne~ Engiand D.!
D'ie c"py y,d, pnviaye i,cin,i.d $500
" stI m"HHs. ~
" " three " -
Contains all the news AT the earliest moment
irefullN classified and arranged
1t, circulation is NOR, than that al the combined
REGULATION of ANY three papers of lis class printed
New Engl Advertisements in the journal
into both the Morning and Evening Journals
Il one price. thus securing practically the advan-
:.ilg- OF an insertion III tw" papers Address
The JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
BOSTON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
BOSTON DAILY JOURNAL
Published Morning and Evening.

The cheapest bniiy in Ne~ Engiand j!
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
WANTED

wish for orders both wholesale and retail for
5000 or more mott" and picture frames
JAMES BERRY.
Main Street. St Johnsbury. VT. 10O-G
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-11-26
One Mile of Moulding

As a we'll selected frame enhances the beauty
of picture and a badly selected one almost spuls
The effect. l shall keep hand for sale /" :
thousand feet of moulding manufacture it Ia
order with dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-03

of fMecklenburg made common cause with all
Americans in the struggle which followed.
Mecklenburg was thenceforth merged in the
struggling, rising nation. Within radius of
forty miles from this centre, score of fields
were wet with the blood which was the price
of American independence.
1t is proud record. Let its voice be heard
to-day above the arrangements of later times
above the differences which on other days may
still divide us. The declaration Of Mecklen-
burg WAS the quick response of this people to
the first shedding of blood at Lexington. l
stood the other day on the field of Lexington,
amidst the wealth, the culture, the abounding
population of Massachusetts, and [ listened
with proud and swelling heart to the cordial,
heartfelt words of cheer and sympathy for
the Carolinas and the South, which formed
one of the most significant features of that
great occasion. 1 thought saw there the re.
turning tide of fraternal feeling which will
surely flow over the whole American people,
making the men of Lexington and the men of
Mecklenburg enemies no more, and rivals
only, as of old, in the promptitude and con-
stancy of their devotion to American freedom
and nationality. Let like voice be heard
here to-day. The ear of Lexington is bent
low to catch the welcome sound. Let it 60
forth-the voice of neutrality-suspicious.
ing the new union more glorious even than
the old, because tested by harder trials, plant
ed on deeper foundations, and springing from
broader faith in the immortal principles of
American freedom.
South Carolina bids me speak to-day her
gratitude and reverence for the men of Meek
lenburg of1775, her fraternal feelings toward
all who are assembled here, and her intense
sympathy with the memories which lie behind
US, and the hopes which stretch before us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-06-03
SHERIFF'S SALES.

DY virtue Of wrts Of feri tdcins, to me directed,
ID will be sold between the legal hours OF
Sheriff g sale, ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT.
at York Court House, the following property,
to wit:
At Yorkville, six shirt fronts, two shawls one
piece dress protector, seven scarfs, seven boxes
naper collars nineteen pieces braid, seven memo
randum books, one wallet, six pairs chldren's
hose onelot ofgloves, three bustles eleven boxes
bone buttons, thirteen combs three tooth brushes
three boxes musket caps, ten books, one lot OF
knives and forks lot of braid, one lot OF beads
eight hair nets, one bunch linen thread, eleven
combs fourteen papers of needles, five thlmbles
one glass, six hats, seven locks one lou OF spoons
one box buttons, one r-bucket, ten vests,
twenty-four coats eight pairs Of pants, one lot OF
plates, one pitcher, three packages of starch, one
lot of nails thirty pairs OF shoes, ana one peg cut
ter, levied on as the property OF SIMS sims, CaldWell
Il Craig at the suit of George w. Williams " 20,
Pollard IL Co., and others. (so.4o
One tract of land, whereon S. X. Gill formerly
resided, situated on Turkey Creek, bounoed py
lands of A. Haffner, sc. Youngblood and others,
levied on as the property of S. H. Gill at the s1iit
of James Crawford for another and others. Isl .S1t
All of the right, claim and interest OF David !.
Barrett. in one-half alfofAllison' Mill, on Bullock's
Creek adjoining lands Of Mary Hudson and 9th
ers, levied as the property OF David 1. barrett,
''' '"e '"'' VI 1N'''''' '' (S1.s71
Defendants interest in tract of land situated
about three miles South of Yorkville bounded by
lands of B. r. Wheeler, and others, and known as
the ssDennis tract of land levied on as the prop
erty of Dr. j. r. Bratton, at the suit of Dowie,
Noise e. Davis, Mciill and McGill, Admlnlstra-
tors, and others, against Allison u Bratt0n. 10
be resold at the risk of the former purchaser.
~ $500
Mo- Terms invariably cash. Purchasers who do
not comply with the terms Ofsale, must expect the
property bid off by them to be advertised for re-
sale at their risk for the ensuing saes-day.
R. Fl. GLENN, S. Y.C.
MavG IS 4t