davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25

August 49,
&tHERTFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of alwrit Of
~ vendition exponas to me directed from the
court of Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
will Offer for sale at public outcry at Bare
Steam Mill, in Ohio township, or Saturday the
25th day of Sept 1S47, between the hours of ten
o'clack m and o'clock p m of said day, the fol-
lowing personal property, to wit One Kitchen
table, two stands, two Jugs, three crooks, one
dutch oven broken reflector, tea box l wash
board, and gridiron, taken in execution as the
property OF w H. johnson, s. Co. at the suit Of
L. A. s. G. Brown
VIM. D. PATTON, Sheriff, NJ. O., 0.
August 2S, lS47.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, the undersigned
will offer for sale the following articles, viz;
-Four tea rots, Hooks & eyes,
Four mugs, Two pair black cotton
One wash basin s. pitcher Two pair snuf1ers,
One curry comb, One box japanned buckles
Twobottles prepared mus-One box footings s. edge
tard, ngs,
One paper borax. Two silk handkerchefs,
One and one half set tabeA lot of fish lines,
spoon brttania me tai, One porodes flask,
Forty-six iron tea spoons, One piece black Grape,
| Three till locks, Remnant of merno,
| Fiddle strings, One sytbe rifle,
One mouse Tdp, Ohe P'eSe oooh ihu'ih
Six razors, Two pieces bobbinett,
| Four cases, One silk Il cotton dress
| Bonnet wire, pattern,
One shaving box, One pattern marsellesvest
Slate pencils, ing,
A large lot Of combs, One piece balgereen,
A lot oftape, One pepper box,
! One side saddle stirrup, Three fans,
Three snuff boxes, One piece padding,
A lot of buttons assorted Five non candlesticks,
Two pocket wallets, One small scissors,
A lot OF half hands, Lot of wrapping paper,
A lot OF pearl shirt buttonsOne brass pistol,
One empty purse, One inkstand.
One razor strop, Bonnett.boards,
A lot of knitting pins, Thimbles,
Gunhnts, Three looking glasses,
One pair spectacles, One glass jar Of snuff,
Rappee snuff, Two tunnels,
One piece black cottonOne larke paper ground
tape, mustard,
Waters, One fiat file.
Stay laris,
w. H. JOHNSON & Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25

ME ASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE
I'VE By virtue of a decretal order to me drec-
ted from the court of Common Pleas of Monroe
county and State of OHIO, in the case ofDavenport
s. Brown against Sarah Dick ct al there WILDE offer
ed for sale at public outcry at the front door Of the
court house in the town Of Woodsfeld in said
county, on .1ondaythe 18th day of October, IS47,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m and A O'Clock
p m of said day, the following described tract of
land situated in said county, to wit: The southeast
quarter the southwest quarlerof section % town
ship of range 4, containing 80 acres and ninety
seven hundredths of an acre OF land
VIM. OKEY, Mas. Com.
September llih. 1S47. 81 IS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25
Prospectus Of the 21st Volume.

SINGLE COPIES a5 CENTS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25

The business at LewsvilIe will be continued at
the old stand by Tn. Bennnghaus, who is now
receiving complete assortment of
FALL GOODS,
which he will sell low for cash, produce, or 10
punctual customers.
TIL. BENNINGHAUS.
LewisvilIe, o. Sept 10, Is47.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25
Dissolution of Partnership.

Dissolution OF Partnership.
TEVHE partnership heretofore existing between
II. James w. Shankland, Abner Johnston and
Arthur Morrison, under the name of SHANK
LAND, JOHNSTON s. Co., at Colorado, Monroe
County, o., was, on the 25th day of August, lS47,
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons knuw-
ing themselves indebted to said firm will find it to
their profit to call and settle without delay while
Messrs Johnston g. Morrison remain at the old
place of doing business. Tobacco, Pork, Lard,
Butter &C., will be taken in payment for outstand-
ing debts.
SHANKLAND, JOHNSTON s. Co.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the old
customers of Shankland, Johnston e. Co. and the
public generally, that he will still continue the
business of selling all kinds of Dry Goods, Groce.
ries, Hardware, Queensware, &C., &C., at the old
stand at Colorado, where first rate bargains can be
had. Call and examine his stock and you will not
go away without purchasing.
JAMES w. SHANKLAND.
Sept. IL, 1S47
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25
Taxes for the Year 1S47.


yUyHE amount oil Tax for the year lS47 on each
hundred dollars value ofthe taxable property
Of Monroe county is as follows, viz
For State and canal purposes, 27cts mills
County. 10cts 81
School, Acts
Public Debt. Acts 5 mills
46cts
except Seneca, 14cts
Seneca, 20cts
For township purposes as follows, to
wit: Adams, Enoch, Washing
ton s. Wayne, Sets
Centre s. Switzerland, 5cts
Jackson. l0cts
Malaga, Sunsbury s. Union, Gets
Ohio, 5ctsSb mis-
Perry. Acts
Salem. Tets
Seneca, llcts 5 mills
For poor purposes as follows, to wit:
Centre Tets
Ohio, Gets 6 mis-
Perry 81 Union, Sets
Sunsbury. l0cts
Salem, let
Switzerland, 5cts @
Seneca, 2cts mills
Making the total amount of tax in
each township as follows to
wit: Adams, Enoch, Salem,
Washington & Wayne, 6Scts
Bethel, Elk, Franklin 6, Green, 6Octs
Centre g. Perry, 72cts
Jackson S, Switzerland, 7Octs
Malaga& Ohio. 66cts
Sunsbury, 76cts
Seneca & IJnion 74cts
am not required by the Commissioners of the
County to attend in the townships for the purpose
of receiving taxes. will receive taxes at the otic
in Woodsfeld until the goth of December.
JOHN KERR, Treas.
Monroe Co. o.
rrroaeurar,s Office Sent IA lSj7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25
Dissolution.

The Co-partnershp heretofore existing under
che firm Of Bidenharn & Bennlnghaus at lie ewisve
Ohio, has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Theadore Benninghaus will settle the Busi-
ness of the late rm all those indebted to the same
are hereby requested to call Immediately and set
tie their accounts, and all those that neglect this
call will find their accounts or notes. in the hands
of proper officers for collection.
]. F. BIDENHARN,
TIL. BENNINGHAUS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-09-25
D, MONROE COUNY, ss.

W. II. Johnson & Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
WMEasegbEe
Property.

The subscriber having been engaged near
IhirJ years IN the Mercantile Business.
wishes to retire a1A settle up bis concerns.
and give younger hands an opetrunitv of
making money, offers his PROPERTY
IN BLOOM row NSHlP, consisting Of
STORE, MILL, FARMS, FUHNACE.
and other property ,lis pioperl, is situated
on big FIshngcteek three miles from Me
canal and same distance from Bloomsbnrg,
the new Seat Of Justice & is a good Ioca,ion
or any public business. am lras -Four tair If
Stones, with the necessary Bolts and olhec
matters. Furnace calculated 10 make 35
Tons Pig Iron per weeks suited TO use
either Char Coal OF Stone Cosl-has been
~ successful operation for the past two
years, Iron ore plenty in the neighbor-
hood and wood ldLds within le W miles vf
he Furnace
Or would sell one half the Interest in the
property 10 person compeicn, and willing
to take an active hand in the management.
tddress TO Lighsreel Post Office Columbia
county Pa. NJ. hIcDOWELL.
December 3, 1916.
The Danville Democrat. Miners journal
POotsvlle, Democrst and Argus, Easion, aud
Jefferson Democrat Reading, viii give the
above fre Insertions and forward their bills
for payment 10 NJ Mcdowell, Light Street
or to this office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13

We, the Undersigned, AUDITORS OF Co.
lumbis County. being duly elected TO sdjus,
and settle the accounts Of the Treasurer and
Commissioners, have carefully examined
the accounts and vouchers Of the came Tor
,he year ls46 do certify tha, we find them
TO be correct as &c, forth 10 The foregoing
statements and ,ha, we fad balance due
The County in the hande OF the Treasurer
of seven hundred and fonr dollars and sixty
seven cents; and balance outstanding due
the County from the above mentioned soot
ces, Of four thousand ak hundred and ak
ty. nine dollars and lhriy-seven cents
Given under our hand this Goth day OF
January, A. ID. ls47.
JOSEPH YETTER, I
WILLIAM COLE, .Audit0r.
J. MCCORMICK
We The undersigned, Commissioners Of
thescouniy Of Columbia, do certify tha, the
foregoing is full and correc. statement Of
the receipts aud expenditures Lf the said
County for the year 1916.
Witness our hands st Danville this 26lh
day Of January. A, ID lS47.
FRED'K McBRIDE,0
PETER ENT, SCOmnissi0nets
Attest PETER KLINE,
WESLEY RoAT, Clerk.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
NOTICE.

nUR friends no doubt are oNsre that we
require money TO carry on our business, we
therefore take this method Of informing them that
we are now engaged in making up balances on
books, We expect ell those knowing themselves
indebted to us on NOTE, BOND or BOOK 40
COUNT Of more than one years standing, will
call between this and the first Of February next
and settle the sams without any harder talk from
us. WMI MckELVY q co.
Dec. 10.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13

Return Judge TO Witkesbsrre Clerks ie NO r.
COiop,lia Suards.
Amount paid " Best and q. Garrsson 70, the use of
The Columbia Guards q.
Co'nmissioners TO 1ay out Road
<Amouni paid John AcbenbOch e,sl
Contingent
Amount paid in store bills for stationary &c. snG fuel
for Cour, House, 4
Penitsntiary Expenses.
.amoun, paid Essesn Stale PeniIentary for support.
Sc. of conyicts 4
Constaties offending Court.
usHmouut paid for The yesr,is4e,
Consta5es Returns 10 Quarter Sessibns.
.Aln6ant paid ior tho year 1sAs /
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
EXPENDITURES.

Bridge Contracts
Amount paid sundry persons bridge contracts 1887
Bridge PieWs.
amounts paid sundfy persons fer viewing sites aud
reports on bridges ~
Bridge Repairs.
Amt paid sundy persons for repairs done 10 bridges
in and built by The county sac
Road pietos.
Amount paid sundry persons for mskiag reports Of
public roads 1853
Jurors Wages and Mileage
Amount paid Grand and Traverse Jurors 8, tho sew
ersl Terms during the year sac 1919
Sicte Costs.
Amount paid Justices, Witnesses and Constsbles,
costs in suits where the Commonwealth plaintiff los
Repairing County Buidings
Amount paid for repairing Jail aud Court House, &c. leo
Printing.
Amount paid LII Tate & Co. 81 90
do Henry Webb 1853 25
do V.Bes SO 90
do Charles Cook IS so
do IL. Rsshs SO l6
do Hector Orr 10 90
Prothonofarys Fees.
Amount paid Jacob Eyerly <s
Election Expenses.
Amount paid the several Election Districts, IN.
cindng Consiables and Assessors' fees:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
k1ssbZSC Seuze.
In pureusnes OF an Oorder Of the Or.
phans Court Columbia county, on
Saturday February l3,IIs47

OuVHUUy FtOTUUTy I5,I
Oex, at 10 o'clock in lhe forenoon, Samuel
Kisner Guardian Of the Minor children Of
William Adams late OF Madison township
in said county deceased will expose TO pub,
lice vendue upon the premises, certain
rac> OF land situate ip Derry township, CO.
Iumbia county aforesaid, adjoining lands OF
Thomas .fdsms, aud land formerly Of John
Adams now Peer Mosder aud Others con.
IaininR about
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
l.ISTOF RETAILERS

hefollowing is List of the Wholesale DeO :
and Retailers of Foreign and Domestic Mere han
die in the County of Columbia, as returned to
anuary Session ls46, classcd as follows;-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
ABATEMENT OF THE
.RBcDkPTS IND EXPENDITURgS, OF
Columbia County 10 r. the year TSi6.

The Auditors elected adjust AND settle the public o
the County Of Columbia. have examined the from he 7b
day Of January $780, The 7h day Of January s47 both days
inclusive and respectfully lay before the Judges of the Court OF
Common Pleas the following aud report sgreebly
the and twenty third sections OF Act OF the
General Assembly passed the l4h day o April, A. ID 1884.
CHARLES F. MANN, Esq TREASURER OF CoLuaBiA COUNTY
COUNTY.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
.Ea l.. EYE H.

w "A Cll AMI OLCNh
w~ ESpEC FULLY informs the cl'-
HG gems OF Columbia county, anu 'h'
lublic generally, that he has located
himself IN bloomsbury, where ne 1t
prepared to do all kinds OF WORK IL his 'ihe
in the nealesI and best syle having hah SUI
dclent teyperience in Ire business aud tavIne
procured good assortment OF the BES
ENGLISH 81 FRENCH MhIERlLS
6atels himself Iha, he only needs FHIh
Trial in order to secure the custom.
Ha has on hand a general assortment o.
SpeciacieS and Gl0SSe' 10 Su't at age,
Also o-SlIver Pencils, Thimbies, keyes
Guards, Vest, Fob and Guard CtdINs.
JlEWGn1GY0 go.
an Of " hch will be sold at the mos, reason
able prices and warranted TO DO what they
are sold for.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES.
of every description neatly repaired am
Warrdnted And especially persons viii
DO well to call who have fine Watches such
as I.epines, Duplex Escapements, Anchor d
other Levers, Repeslers, &C.. as they viii
be carefully rep aired and warranted to per-
form well.
N. B. The golden rule in our business
is CASH, and in order TO justify our prices
this will be required.
Shop on Ndin-Sireet belOW Market,
neariy opposite George UedverS's Store
December IL, lS46-ly34
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
AG% Acres.

more or less, sbout25 acres of which is
cleared land. but no buiIdiDgs thereon Isle
he estate of said deceased, situate in ,he
township Of Derry and county aforesaid.
JACOB EYERLY, Clerk
DarviIs January 29d, ls47.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-02-13
LUMBER WANTED.
i" WE ARE NOT PUFFERS.

LUMBER WANTED.
By the subscrbers at the Now Store direet, op
posite the Court House,
10000 feet Good inch pine Pine Boards,
10000 " Weather Boards,
10000 Joists and scantling,
5000 Good sawed Rails,
10000 Shingles DC.
For which the highest price will be paid in Mer,
chandise.
JOAN & MENDENHALL.
Ian. %. le46.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
PATENTS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE

SAtA AND AONBieN IL.
dHd dgeacy for he o. Stairs Paispi O1fos, Uasbiso.
ION, No. % STATE STREET, BOSTON
ftSib subscriber, by appointment from the Com.
II missioner Of Patents, Is agent for the Y. s. Pa
tent office for the purpose Of receiving and forward
ing TO the same all such models specimens OF ingrc-
diens and manufactures, as shall be intended to he
patented or deposited therein which will lie recciy-
ed and forwarded, free Of eypcnn and risk to their
ownenS, md with all possible despatch The sub
scIibcr will prepare Caveats specifications Assign
menis, and all the Necessary Papers and Drawings
will make researches into American and Forcipn
works, for establishing the validity or utility Of In.
ycntions, and render advice all legal and scien-
tific matters, respecting the same Patents secured
in Europe and other countries.
by application to this office inventors arc saved
the time and expense Of journey to Washington
and delay there as well rs all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents The experience Of Fifteen
years practice an extensive collection Of rare works
documents, decisions, &c. mechanical subjects
and the Patent Laws,-and patents Of difercntcoun.
tries, collected at much expense during the long
time this Office has been established and to which
daily additions are being made, together with nc.
counts here kept Of inventions patented at Wash
ington, enable me to afford important assistance
and information TO inventors DESTROYS Of securing
Patents which in other respects might be difficult Of
attainment
r. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer.
August Is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

TRANSMITTING FRUIT Trees is prac-
ticed by many in October in preference to
April. When Autumn is chosen for this
business ii should be done early, as soon as
The leaves cease to draw sap from the trunk
For there is danger of injury to the roots
when the tree is set Just before the ground
is closed. Peach trees particularly are liza.
BILE TO be injured in this way, and we can
not recommend removal Of these in Au.
tumn.
In regard to pear and apple trees we have
known them to succeed when removed ear
ly in October. The ground has then time
10 settle about the roofs, and there is less
danger from frost. When set in October a
heap Of manure should be piled about the
body to keep it steady through the winter
and spring. In the fore part of June this
manure may be spread. II something Of
this kind is not used stakes will be necessa.
~ TO keep the tree in place.
Massachusetts, Ploughman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15

A LIFE PREsERyER FOR THRAsnERs.-
Tear a piece off the finest sponge, enough
to cover the mouth and nostrils, hollow il
out so as to 4, closely; tack tape string
around the outside, long enough to tie over
the top Of the head; soak the sponge in
soft water and squeeze the water out with
the hand, and when ready TO commence
work, tie it on tightly and evenly, so as TO
cover the mouth and nosiris completely
You can breathe and talk through the
sponge almost as freely as without it-and
you can thrash where the dust from the ma
chine rises like dense fog around the head,
and the lungs will be as free from harm as
if you were hoeing corn. ! have lhrashed
with machine for the past years, and al.
ways suffered much from the dust inhaled
into the lungs, until last year. when tried
the sponge and | eau truly say il has been
a life preseryer to me.--Ohio CuhiUator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Gent,s FurnishInR Goods.
Medical Notice.

DR. T.. +. DAVIS would respectfully an
Dnounce to the citizens Of Brniteboro and yicin-
ity that he has located himself in Brattleboro Fast
Village where he may be found ready TO attend 10
all calls Ia the line Of his profession. DIR ID. deems
il proper to inform the public that his system Of
practice Is based upon the principles Of the Reform
I'd School of Msdiciae as taught at the Thomsoaian
Bo,anioo ILdioai Calleg,, Cincinnati Ohio, Worces-
ter, Mass &c. prosaibiag all substances medici.
nal which have tendency TO poison the blood, and
TO dcprcss the vital energies Of the system. II Is
unnecessary to state in this notice anything with
gard TO the superiority Of the Botanic Remedies over
those deetcrious Drugs which are freely dealt by
the AHoratAic or Old Slool PAyscia's; for the vir-
tues Of our remedies nre too well known and apprc-
ciaied By all who have tested them to need COM
ment DIR ID. would therefore state that he deals in
no substances hut those which act in harmony with
the us Ndoatrir MATURE or healing power Of na-
turc and which assist nature in her efforts to re-
move disease This theory, with the advantages Of
three years experience IN treating diseases incident
to this climate with good success, he hopes will se
cure public confidence and patronage.
Rooms at George Bugbecs, directly opposite the
Water Cure Establishment where he may be
found except when absent professional business.
NJ Botanic Medicines constantly on hand, put
up in the ncaiest manner and labelled with diree.
tons for use.
BAiteboro, June 30th, ls47. ly45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
Fine Flour and Whole Meal.

Prof Johnson, the celebrated Scotch az.
ricultura chemist, has an Interesting article
in the last number Of Blackwood, upon the
comparative substance in fine and coarse
wheat -four He argues conclusively, to
show that whole meal-or flour containing
the entire Of the ingredients of whea,--is
not only more healthy, but more profitable
than fine -four, from which the bran, &c,
is excluded.
There are three ingredients in the human
body. which need constant nourishment, viz {:
fat, bone and muscle. The vegetable food
we consume contains these substances al
most ready formed. Flour from wheat con-
tains them in larger or smaller proportions,
according to its quality; less if fne-more
IL unboited aud the food must be most
wholesome which supplies ingredients the
most abundantly.
The Professor proceeds by formidable
array Of analytical demonstrations, 10 prove
how much richer the whole meal is than the
fine -four in the three above mentioned es.
seniial substances The following table
containing all the facts that are necessary,
exhibits at view the quantities contained
respectively WI lOOO lDs. VI HnOlt Iliedl dnU
fine flour;
Whole Meal. Fine Flour.
Muscular matter, $50 lbs. 1870 lbs.
Bone material, 10 90 +"
Fat, % 20 ="
Taking the three ingredients, therefore,
together" says the Professor, "the whole
meal is one.huIf more valuable for fulfilling
the purposes of nutrition than the -four
and especially is il so, he adds, 10 children,
10 mothers, aud to those who undergo much
bodily fatigue. at will not be denied" he
argues. that il is for wise purpose that
the Deity has so intimately associated, in
the grain, the several substances which are
necessary for the complete nutrition of ami
NAL bodies. The above considerations show
how unwise we are in attempting to undo
the natural collocation OF materials. To
please the eye and palate, we sift out less
generally nutritye food, and to make up for
what we have removed, experience teaches
MS TO have recourse TO animal food Of yari.
GUS descriptions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
AlrfruIturaI.
Method of obtaining Large and Fair
Fruit,


II is said that gentleman who has dur
ing the last year exported apples 10 London,
TO be re,ailed AT shilling piece, has OBJ
tanned fruit OF the largest dimensions and
finest quality by the following method
In the first place, he takes particular care
TO keep his apple trees free from all worms,
caterpillars aud other destructive insects I;
after having bestowed them in suitable soil
and reared them according TO the most ap-
proved method Of cultivation.
Aiter the apples are set, as they are COM
ing TO maturity. he Judges whether they are
too numerous for the capacity of the tree to
bring to maturity, or for its branches TO sus
tain, should the fruit come to its usual
growth. II so, by means Of high step-lad.
dsrs, constructed 50 as TO sustain person
among the higher or lower branches Of the
trees, without at all depending on the body
or branches, he causes the surplus to be
carefully picked off, selecting the most I'M
likely specimens, and from those parts of the
tree where diminuiive fruit is usually found.
But whether the number of apples on the
tree be many or few, he ia no case permits
a blasted, knurly or wormy specimen to re.
main; believing that their being severed,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-10-15
For GentIeInen.

= PIECES Black and Fancy Beaver Cloths,
~ 10 black, blue brown, and olive Broad.
Cloths,
Is F." Rich Plaid and Striped Cassimeres,
10 low priced do,
10 Cashmere aud other Vcsings,
o" Rich Silk do. some very rich, which
will be sold AT bargains by
TowNsLEY SONS.
Sept IS, ls47.