davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03
Cte a0ncrtlstr.
EDGEFIELD DC. H.
TH'UnsDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1910.

We are indebted 10 our Representative. DR..
R. c. Griffin for pamphlet copy of the Mes.
sage of Gov. HEM an; a"d also for a copy Of
the Standing Committees of the House of Re-
presentatiyes. We are also indebted TO the
Editor Of the South CarOlinian, for copy Of
the Governors Messa:e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

AT meeting Of the Board of Directors Of The
Louisville, Cincinnati and Charleston r. Road
Company, on the 2Oih nit Col. James Gadsden,
was reelected President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

Adam Waldie, late Proprietor of the Select
Circulating Library, announces TO the public.
that lie will resume the publication Of his Jour-
nal in January next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

From l'e 'st of mary to the ls' November
last, pc nd Of len months, 81 1886 passengers
arrived al New K, from Fore gn ports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

common justice, eud vindicate her plain
est rights, by The strength of lier own arm.
In conclusion. let Tie again invoke The
blessings of Almighty Cod upon your de.
liberations, and humhly hope that he may
guide you TO those results which will most
conduce 10 the peace, honor, and happi-
ness Of South Carolina.
b. X. HENAGAN,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

.4iabuma.-This State has cast her vote for
Mr.. Van Buren,. His majority over Harrison,
will he about 5000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

The city Of Washington. acco ding to the
laie census, contalIs popnIaiion ol 22,777.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-12-03

The Hon. VIM. R. King has been reelected
TO the U. s. Senate, from the State of Alnba-
ma.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSr,T17
TION.

Inc following are the resolutions proposed
by Mr. Scott on the 23d inst in the Honso ~
Deiegatos-and which were laid on the IA.
bic and ordered to be printed:
ReSolped by the General .9,s,,,,5L, oc r..
ein'a, That the following amendments and
alterations ought to be made to de Consti, 'r.
ton OF the United States, viz
/. no person shall be capable of be;nr O.
iec,eo president Of the United Safes a Sec.
2. Each State shall, by the .ecislatura
.rneleoI, after every new apportionnent Of rem
;eto is made by Congress lie divided
tn'o as many districts as it is entitId 10 mem
g gGls IN the House of Representative. which
.; tS ehdiI be composed of convenient con-
t t'euoos territory, and contain as re;r as NAV
&c ,I,e NUMBER OF persons fixed by Congress-
% me ra'io OF representation.
8. Each district shall elect one
the House of Representatives. snd Ita'lOe1 OF
'oi oi -, PRESIDENT and Vice President
n. "o electors of President md VIZ
itsloent shall be appointed; and ,ac,nc ioS
AZ It's electoral college, occasioned bvdfatb 20
t,'r"nc' Snall be supplied by the Iegisls-
by the laws thereof '''''ei prescribed
, D. Members Of the Senate and H. :
I IL;s shall, during the tine for
two n,c res sney shall have been elected and for
e"o years thereafter, be incapable Of his oI
VIlce' the nomination or appointn,.,t =,
W.. mnicii' is made by the President Of tboiTu;
s cen STATES, or the Treasurer of the H.
nf s" res 'le Postmaster General or Other III.
tar departments, and shall moreover NOT %,
H. IT, any contract with the Government -
directIy 'e ca States, or any officer thereof or
Of sucS ~ indirectly participate in the prdits
Upo HpIn contract during the period Aforesaid i
s uPgn pam Of such punishment as C on9r'e,
all oi;c omgress shall fix by law the tenure #
t %n9deo is expressly fixed by the me c 'eng
T. Marshals for the 'a e~scn,;o
process shall be annn;..H AJ'u'ioh OF all legal
the highest fedor.ip Po'nted in each State by
District Of Coi,,i courts Thereof, and for the
They shall hold ,to: oy the Supreme Court.
sure of the conr,. ' I Offices during the plea
cd. winch they are appoint
q the United States and
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
"f-N. HARRISON AT VERSAILLES
KENTUCKY

&c "e louisville Journal, upon the authority
=, correspondent, who was present ~ Tho
ulhher given to Gen. HARR,soN at Versailles
IS unaer mlsapprehension as to the charac'
e' oi ms remarks connected with the toast in
@ ~ OF MIR. CLAY. The declaration thai
~ g." HARRISON said she considered MIR. CIAy
Jl lt'est man In the nation for the Presi-
~ ~ and that she himself would RESIGN
.l'e ol'ioe at once, on his arrival at Washin9-
ton Were it possible for him. by So doinrr p
confer 1t II on the distinguished kentuckisn >,
- not warranted by any thing he said upon
:: :'d' occasion He stated that for MANY wears
~ ndu oeen hi desire, and the object Of his ef
~, ~ Vs. 10 piace Nr. CLAY in the Presidency
nc passed higa enlogium upon his charac
Ter and remarked at the conclusion of his
speech. mat the result of the election havino
ms CIV " TtiuraCtrr from the caiun1
mes WIZ" whlch he lad been assailed-he re-
diiiiineu "hat he mad aid on other occasions
that he would gladly. so far as his own faaI
ing lngS we're concerned rsign his office at the
ehd OF Tour years and ehn at the end of ono
year. In all this he expressed no preferencns
which would bear upon tn, succession If
the correspondent of the jouNal had attended
carefully to Gen. HARRIsoNs rar,,rr,s "
would have recollected the p6ntad .ii,,sin,,
! he made to the subscrviency of H. M,Dr-r-,,.,
10 MIR. CALHOUN in contrast with4s own car
quot In consenting to be the raj If NJ,
CLAY, for the nomination.
! The editor Of the Journal could no,or b.o
rehected upon the statement of his c@asr'a.
dent, else he would have been convinoii ha
| was mistaken, and he would not have ~, IN
the article from which we make the en-
ms we ielt, Grom our knowledge of On
ftARRIsoN's invariable declarations in reIali,
TO the succession, and from his whole chara,
ter) when we first read his remarks. We de,
tefmined, however, not to refer to them till we
could ascertain what was the true state oftbe
case. ''''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
NOTICE..

The subscriber offers for rent his FARM
OF, on winch he now resides for term of wears
Inc SAID farm is situated on the Harrisonburo
and Warm Spring Turnpike road, thirty-nine
n. nliies from the former and twenty-n from
.he latter, and about twenty three from Staun.
ton S'he PaIkersburg road,
The HOUSE is large and commodous
anu was long kept as public house. There
Is : also large BARN and good SAW MILL
within fifty yards of said barn, with all other
necessary buildings. Between seventy and
hundred acres of cleared LAND and under
good fence.
ANY person wishing to rent will call and
view Tor themselves. If the said farm is not
rented before the 10th of February next. l
VIII then rent to the highest bidder. At the
same time and place, ] will offer for sale
some HORSES. MICH COWS. SHEEP
iiOGS, HORSES, FARMING UTEN.
SlLS, ONE GOOD ROAD Wagon
HOUSEilOLD AND KITCHEN FJRNj,
IoRE, and number of articles too tedious
to mention. Due attention will be piven bv
the subscriber. y
ARCHIBALD KINKAID.
Dec. 3l.-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
I'm. Kinney, ESQ. of Naun,on.

Inns gentleman, as w i'll be seen in our pa
per OF to-day, has been nominated as the
Wing candidate in the Congressional district
which he resides.-A gentleman, we are sure,
worthy IN all respects Of the confidence Of the
people before whom his name has been bro't.
One Of great private worth, high intellectual
requirement, and who would do credit to his
eistFlct in whatever station he might be plac-
/" what we say. however, we beg to be
Jn nae.s':ed as not in the least intending to
a ~ ,h rom llis ~ertand well-lounded claims
me many other eminent gentlemcp residept
IN the dstrict-a district. perhaos' snrnassad
~ nonein the State for tie general in.elii-
geTee OF its people, and the number of able
ana distinguished men who might be called
INTO the public service. in this latter respect.
We we doubt if there is any one district in the
Slate TO exceed it. In Montgomery, there is
Preston, in Botetourt and Roanoke, Peyton
and johnson, in Rockbridge, Moore and Dor.
man, and In Augusta, Baldwin, Stuart and
feyton-any one of.whon would do credit in
a representative capacity to any district in the
Sta.s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31

fost Master General shall be appointed an,
removed from office by joint ballot ofthe Sen
a'c ana House OF Representatives, and shall
commune In Office for two years uuless soone,
removed. 'oohe'
y. Inc treasurer of the United States
shai' nominate, and, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, shall appoint all
leGe'Vers o. the proceeds of the public lands.
ooiiectors oil the revenue, and other revenue
and custom house officers.
10 Inc Post Master General shall nom;.
ns'.' ana oy anS with the advice and consent
OF the Senate, shall appoint all deputy most
masters. PoS'
III. The Treasurer of the United S,,tos
ana the Postmaster General severallv NAV
suspend and by and with the advice and CON
sent OF the Senate, remove any officer an
pointed by them respectively. up
'acahcles occurring in their respective
departments, In the recess of the Senate by
me suspension of any officers or otherwise
may be hlled by the Treasurer of the limited
states or the Postmaster General. as the case
may pc which appointments shall continue
untii the end of the next session of Cornr,'
unless The Senate shall otherwise determine
10. When an officer shall be susnendod =.
the recess Of the Senate, the Treasurer az ,,,.,
united states or the Postmaster General nc
Tue case may be, shall report the fact. to,re,b-
CT with the cause for which such officer was
o"spended' to the Senate, AT the Commences.
iieht OF ITS next session; and if such susnen-
sion SHALL be made during the session of the
senate such report shall be made forthw itb
a''u II the cause assigned shall be adiudoed
l IN by the Senate, the suspended of
ficer shall be ipso facto reinsrated in h;s ~
iice and the appointment of his successor va
GATED but all official acts ofthe latter per.
formed before the former shall resume the du.
tleS OF his Office, shall BIO valid 10 all intents
and purposes. When an officer is ronortod
70 the Senate by the Treaurer of the yTn;toJ
c, CT The Postmaster General for removal
from Office, the reasons for his removal sh,ii
be assigned in like manner. S''"'
Resolved That this Legislature do. in the
name and behalf of the people of this COM ,a
H i; enjoin it upon their representa-
ives IN Congress to exert all their inancnca
o ob,ai use all reasonable and legal melhods to
,,' Fa'ihcation of the foregoing amend.
mehts and alterations in the manner provided
oS the JyM article of the said constitution.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
Virginia legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
THURSDAY. Disc

d, on motion nS of Mr.. Mclaughlin, Resolved
mat the Engineer of the CONFERENCE.-The n,ai,a
rePofl- to the General Assembly how many
mn ,niies at the eastern and western end of the
taunton pau and Parkersburg road are made, and
no" many miles under contract. and at what
.iihe the contracts Were made and entered in
Io' and what sum is given per mile. and what
if any. -'"" 10 i'oi
=, On motion of Mr.. Harrison, Resolved. That
!he committee for Courts of Justice inquire
In! i,l'G me necessity OF so amending an act enti-
sicu an act TO amend an act to reduce into
t Ine 'ne several acts Tor the better securing
W. pay i.el' OF rents &C., as to permit the ten
ant to set up any and all legal and ecuitahJa
deiences he may have against the attachment
OF his landlord.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

At meeting of the Tippecanoe Club o,
Fishersville, held on the 9th inst. the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted
Resolved, That we do most heartily an.
prove OF the course adopted by the Lexington
iIppecanoe Club, that the appointment of :,
Convention at Buchanan for the purpose of
nominating Wing candidate to represent
the People in this Congressional District is
wise and iudicous course.
Resolved, That this Club send at least
'hree Delegates TO said Convention at Buch-
anan to be held on the Sd February.
Resolved, That John Hamilton, Moses III.
hcCue and John McCue, Esq'rs. be, and
they are hereby appointed Delegates. and p.
N. Rupert. John e. McCue and John Koutz-
man alternates.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
NglYy,
Auction g. Commission Store.
Seass7aeOaa. Vfrg5n5n

c., i II subscribers would respectfully in
form the public that they have taken the
mouse TWO doors below the Post Office, for the
purpose OF carrying on the Auction and Co..
mission business In Stanton.
s,1 lhey Will attend to sales of Real Estate.
Vl@teS' Horses; Stocks of Merchandise.
w w aIcHes, Jewelry, Fancy Goods. Books
Paintings, &c.-T'hey will attend 10 Ad IohS'
n ,St,a'oI 5, Executors, aud Commissioner
Sai iI1 on the most reasonable terms.
lhey intend having regular dav Auctions
once ono, every week, and night Auctions dgTi '|,
o,.a 1hey are nov prepared to receive Goods Of
tbcI35 ueS,GfriPtion' and all who may favour
mem VIII ind II to their ADVANTAGE 70 son5
IN her 1aelr goods as early as possible. " ''''"
y 10 - in,ley will also attend to hiring ont
!! Ea TIGhoES, either privately or publicity -.
Eariy applications with Negroes will obtair
inc e, best prices and situations. " '''''
ways be reasonable. ~ VIII d.
Dec. 10, 1910. - 90
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
OVERSEERS OF THE POOR TO THE
PUBLIC

OllCE is hereby given, that, on the
hrst Monday in February next, at a
meeting Of the Oversecrs of the Poor for An
gusta county, to be held at the Tavern of
VIM. ii. CARRIER Esq, in Staunton, sealed
proposals will be received for superintendino
tiie l,oor Tor said county, and for the rental q
the Farm attached to the Poor-house. Per-
sons intending to propose, will state in their
proposals tor what sum they will undertake
lhe care OF the establishment The undertake
er 10 md all necessary stock, farminr MEN.
sl.s' &C. ioT the use Of the farm keep up the
Fencing IN good repair, work oncthird of the
open land and leave the rest in pasture. and
give one-third of all kinds of grain raised ON
'i'e lana Tor the use of the paupers-the hav.
straw and fodder to be fed on the land. and
me oaiance OF the expense attending the stool,
10 oe borne by the undertaken, he findjpp his
own iaHl!y In every thing, but to be entitled
10 the reasonable labour ofsuch of the manners
as are able to labour. f'1Pe'S
The proposals Will be for the wear 70 co,,-
mence on the 18th March 1871, aud bond and
security Will be required ofthe undertake. fn-
me e., due discharge ofhis part of the contract
Inc Deputy Sherifis are requested to attend
with their delinquent lists prepared for settle.
Tnent. Ava swift
BY order of the Board.
ERASMUS STRIBLING.
Dec. 81, 1910
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
X9INrricn.

On "Wednesday the 23d inst. in Fredericks
burg, by the Rev. DR.. Mcclure, CHARLES II
LEWIS, Esqr. Attorney at Law, of Stanton.
to Miss ELLEN THORNTON, daughter of the
Hon Judge LoniaS, of the former place.
On Thursday the Sd day of December. by
me Rev. Benjamin w. kindig, Mr.. HIRAar
fAnEE; to Miss JANE KolNER, (eldest dauph.
Ter oil Philip Hoiner, jr.,) all of this county.
On the Gath inst. by the Rev. Mr.. William
brown, Mr.. JAMES A. YouNo, of Aurns,a
county, to Miss JULIA ANN. daughter Of the
hev. Mr.. John Brown, of Bridgewater, Rock
lngham County.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31

would make really useful and respectable
member, no one has occurred tor me as better
suited to that highly respectable station, than
WIN. KINNEY, Esq, of Stanton, and l beg
leave respectfully, to bring his name to the
consideration OF the people of the District
MT. Nlnney Is possessed OF those qualities of
mead and heart calculated to maxi hIm
most useful and popular member of the coan-
Try and The district-he has no great passion
tor public speaking, which is really becoming
great evil In Congress, and therefore never
unnecessarily thrusts himself forward in de-
oate-but he is by no means deficient as u
public speaker, when the occasion requires
MIN to speak. He is endowed by nature with
strong, clear, and discriminating mind, and
Oh untirlng industry-has had TO struggle with
many difficulties, and now occupies a highly
respectable stand at one of the strongest Bars
In the State-he is emphatically q self-made
man, and such are tho men delight to honor.
NIT. Kinney has had some experience in
Leglslatlon-he represented his native county
TWO years in succession, and represented her
with an ability, zeal and success, which has
seldom been equaled. During his last ses
sion, (tS3S-9) he was Chairman of the COM
inittee oil Finance, one of the most important
committees in the House.
AS 1t regards national politics, he is, and
always mas been, firm, decided Republican
&o'SCuNe lariH--dntl-lntcrnal I'M
pf4vement, and anti-Sub-Treasury.
IN the ieto HIesid Sn.ial uonteo. he WAS one
oil the most active, efficient and influential
supporters of Gen. Harrison in the district
indeed, l have understood he prepared. in
1886, the first address advocating his pre,en-
slons to the Presidency which appeared South
OF the Potomac. Whilst firm and decided in
the maintenance of his own opinions. he is
tolerant and respectful towards those who
aifier with him on political questions. He
mas popularity in his own county. and
where he is well known, equal to that Of ,n,,
other man; -and should he be the soIoo,n35
candidate, would command not only the vote
OF his own party in Augusta, but know that
many of those who differed with him on the
Presidential question would support him,
such is their confidence in, and attachn,c,rr to,
the man.
L make this nomination without consulta-
ton with MIR. Kinney, and without knowing
what arc his views the subject | know
he Is very domestic man, and has believe
no aspirations for Office or political honor;-
yet, from his public spirit and patriotism. I
should hope,if he was satisfied it was The
wish of respectable portion of the Distric,
that he shonld become candidate he would
consent to do so.
Seuerai P0terS of augusta.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31

?, EnIarSed Human Head.-Mr. Woodward
y. >. Marshal for taking the census of CIin-
ION county, n. y. reports the case of Julia
ria Knight, daughter of Elijah Knight of
Eiiensburgh. This child was six wears old
ON the ed ofAugust last. Its height is three
ieet; around the wrist three and a half inch
en- from the top of ear to ear orer its head.
FRENZY and one fourth inches; and around the
heau' (Which is partly transparency f,cenfy
Se'em ana AaJf inches! The child is spright-
~ though In feeble health, and delicate as an
h,i Its body has grown very little of late,
out ITS head constantly enlarges.
MIR. Woodward also reports tho c,s.s IS
Michael Aka, living on tho plains of peru N
;, aged lO3 years, and that of Robert HE
,irrvlng In Beckmantown, aged ia years
lie former has wife AGED about AZ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
eS1E' we SY'eDR ",

THE subscriber has commenced tho Ner-
camille business in Stanton, and offers 10
'hePuollc great variety of Goods, of as rood
quality and upon as moderate terms as thew
can De purchased in the place-1he articles
are too numerous to be comprized in an ad-
CSunIu S his assortment of DRY
GooDS AND GROCERIES is as full as
'-"lilofig MS goods are
bfoaucloths, Casslmeres, CalIicoes,
Silks, Ribbons, Laces, sc.
Boots and Shoes, Ladies' best
Shoes, Hats Of various qualities, gen
uemen's ready made Clothing. Hard
ware and CUTLERY, full assortment.
He would trade for grain and country pro.
auce OF all kinds, and will always have ON
hand grain, corn meal, and flour, of the beat
quality.
DAVID KERR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
SALE,

IN pursuance of decree of the Circu;t S,-
penor Court of Law and Chancerv for An
gns'a County, entered on the 18Th dav Of
June 1910, In cause therein depending. bc.
tween John Ruff. and other Plaintiffss and
William Fisher and other Defendants-wiii
be sold to the highest bidder, on Ssnrdar
the 23d day of January next, upon the nren;-
ses, the LOTS No. 81 and 28, in the Town
Oh Mount Sidney, and in the County of An
g'S'a' upon which are situated the Monet
sidney ~, Hotel, ard other improvements.
ne ne sac WIZ be made upon a credit of six.
giving bonds with approved secnri,l, ''''''''oi
JEFFERSON KINNEY Com
Dec. 81, 1910. ''N'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
~ z s III + : 3 s
|.sSs Sc sI % !. ( !: IS Fl 8 rs

fIE>E Pll!s are 10 longer amonfr tbosa
OF doubtful utility. They have passed A.
way rom the hundreds that arc dailY la,nch.
- "t't '''e 'iae OF experiment, and now stand
~ 1'Ie PUBIC as high In reputation. and
as excessively ,I employed in all parts of tho H.
ii'tu states, the Canadas, Texas. Nev;c,
and the West Indies. as anv ned;ci,,o 4',o.
mas ever been prepared for the relief Of s,,
ing man. They have been introduced ybor-
ever IL was found possible to carry then, "A
mere are but few towns that do not cort.;e.
some remarkable evidences Of their o,,,,l -
IectS. The certificates that have beSe,, W. W.,
Scnted to the proprietor exceed fwent,. -
Sahd upwards of five hundred Of which ~
nom rom regular practising physicians, who sre
''''C 't,os' competent judges of their merits.
nave inc cures performed by this med
- "Icii inc subject OF editorial commen.
-. s"iIous newspapers and journals and il
VI 1'e KIND has ever received testimonials or
greater value than are attached 10 this.
they have no rival in curinr ard nro,ent-
Ing Bilious Fevers, Fever and o,,o b Bloa.l''-
S 5i' LIVER Complaints, Sick Hcadachc. Ja,,ri,.
ulce, Asthma, Dropsy Rheumatism. EnIaroe.
iH9It OF the Spleen, Piles, Cholic, Female
0GoSuuction, Heart Burn, Furred Tonmue,
ISdu5ea, DIstcnsion of the Stomach and Row,
rs lHcipent DlanhGa, Flaiuiencc, Habitna,
= C,0IS5tiyeness, Loss of Appetite, BlotcbeJ ~
'oailow Complexion, and in all cases of IT,
Por OF the Bowels, where cathartic or -, =.
Perientis needed. They are exceedingly mild
IN tneir operation, producing neither nsnsea.
gripping, nor debility. ''u'ed'
me efficacy ofihese pills is so wei! known.
ano theiT use so general, that further comtnen,
is considered unnecessary. '''''e"'
FOR furthur particulars, see Dr.. Peters,
pamphlet, which can be had -: ''0iS
the Agents. e''''' u any oil
Price so cents per box.
n s 0I sale by E. Berkeley e. Co. stauntoD
Oct. 25, le39.--eotiy
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-12-31
AUCyE0N: AuCrHaxt,

Will be sold on FRIDAY next at our
Auction Room two doors below tho d.,
Office, without reserve
A QUANTITY OF CASTINGS
Consisting of Kettles, Pots, Ovens. SkilIets
acknowledgements, Waffle Irons, Andirons, &c.
Also; at the same time and place, a quanti-
oil cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Cotton
3ieached and unhIeached, mems CloaEs.
Boots & Shoes of all sorts and sizes,
Or"gs, Medicines, and Dye !stufs.
:, .4lSo, l Gig and Harness, Wheat Fan.
Horses, &c. &c. Oh
Dec. 81, 1910. - 60