davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Difficulty with France.

fence at the appointment of Mr.. Rives, as Min
lister Plenipoten,iary. to reside near that court
on account of personal objections to this ;Gen'
tlcman. Remonstiance has been made TO til
Cabinet at Washington against the appoint
ment. Wha! will be the result. we are una
TO state. Unless some amicable adiustmen .
once take place, suppose we shall have an
er fare up with la belle Fraacs-our Rev
tionury ally.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Tte aDnertlser.
"WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, ls49.
Drought,

The long continuance of the drought has
parched the earth in this region, aud dried up
wells and water courses. The sectionof coun-
try for twelve or fifteen miles above this place
is almost destitute Of running water and the in
habitans are forced to do their milling at n dis
tance from fifteen 10 twenty-five miles in the
piney woods, where, thanks to the properties
of the soil, The streams are abundant and well
supplied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

An EASY RULE FOR FARMERs.-The
Augusta Chronicle gives The following SIM
Pile plan Of estimating the value of pro.
duce in the Foreign markets. Our far.
mers will find it useful:
A "quarter of wheat" is an English
measure Of eish, standard bushels, SO if you
see that quoted at fifty-six sbillings it is
seven shillings bushel. A shilling is
twen,y.four cents; multiply by seve6aud
you have One dollar and sixty cigh, ceuts
per bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
lCorespondence of the N. Y: Herald. ]
SpARrANBuRc, S. G., Sept. 4.


In my last, alluded to visit / had
paid Mr.. Barrett in his cell. | was ac.
companied by Major Legs. who introduced
me 10 tho prisoner. informed him that [
was attached to the Herald, and should
relate whatever occurred in our eonversa>
lion. He is young man about2o years Of
age. and has rather an intellectual cast OF
conu,enance his hair was very lonS-his
face very pale, and louked as though ne
had suffered considerable anxiety. His
manners are those Of gentleman, and he
converses very fluently.
remarked tha, l was very sorry 10 see
a Northerner in SO unpleasant lix. He
replied lhalit certainly was not pleasant
one, and wanted TO know what the people
Of the North thought Of the whole matter.
told him frankly, that ! believed the
opinion generally entertained was simply
this-lhat If he had foolishly come South,
in connection with the abolition move
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Medal for Gen. Scott.

Tie Gold medal voted by Congress 10 Gen.
Scott has been received at the war Department
The value of the Gold is said to be $3.50. on
one side is portrait of Gen. Scott.y Onlhe re-
verse, the battles Of the City Of Mcxico, Chas
pnepec, Ven Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras,
Churubusco, and MoliHo del Rey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
SI2.SS7 Is
1850 90

years uIIlUuuleu " l,cOO w
Leaving for rebuildi'g s. div. SlI,357 20
We see from the above, that there was
paid into the Treasury Of The Compa.
ny, by The end of the first two years
after they commenced receiving tolls, and
after paying all expe9Ses-an amount al
most equal 10 the amount expended in
building the road =.
On the roule proposed for lnying down
Plank Road, between Edgcfcld aud
Hamburg, you have the best materials for
constructing road in The most economical
and durable manner-yon have lumber,
and men near the whole line Of The road,
from whom the lumber can be purchased,
at moderate price, and you would have
little or no grading on the whole road.
Considering The durability of The pine lum-
Der, that would be used in the conslruc-
lion of this road, together with The dry
nature of The land over which il would
pass, it would probably stand, some eight
to ten years with but little repair.
Besides, the fact tha. Plank Roads, are
good investments, they are also sources oil
great economy.
By the present system Of road working,
the planter is frequently subjected to the
Inconvenience, of taking all his able bodied
hands from his crop and putting them on the
public road. where they are liable by law,
to work for twelve days, repairing dana
ges, perhaps, made by men, who never in
any way contribute TO like repairs. A
citizen, whose employment is to hau
heavy goods from one portion of the coun
try to another, in no way indemnifes the
public, for the repairs he renders necessary
by the small amount Of road duty lie per.
forms at home. lfevery man, when hau.
ling heavy goods over the public roads,
should pay his tax in the way Of told
then. instead of doing an injury 10 par
licular neighborhood, he would help thai
neighborhood support better road for the
accommodation Of all. 1t is estimated
that the cost of laying sing track, over
route like this, will vary from $500 tc
$4,000, per mile.
Ii is highly probable, that it would be
very safe 10 put the. lowest figure on the
road from Edgefeld to Hamburg, which
would fall very much under The estimate o.
your correspondent "Farmer."
TRAVELLER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
French Minister.

NJ. Poussin, the French Minister at Wasll-
ington. sent an insulting note to the State De-
partment, whercon the President Immediately
demanded his recall. The French Govern
ment not having complied, Mr.. Poussin has
been informed that his passports are ready for
hin,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Court,

The court of Common Pleas and General
Sessions will sit at this place on. Monday the
lst of October, to continue in session for Two
weeks. There will be very heavy docket on
the criminal side of the Count.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
The CHOLERA.

In uLoudon tho deaths tor The week end
ing on the Sth amou,ed 10 tight thousand,
of which sixteen hundred and sixly.thrce
were from cholera.
The deaths from the same disease In
Liverpool were in still greater proportion;
and were also on the increase in Dublin.
In Paris aud the Provinces ii also is
prevailing to a great extent. and several
distinguished persons have fallen victims
10 it.
Vienna and Berlin are suffering moro
than Paris-iu the latter city the deaths
from it were averaging forty per day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

AMERICAN C1rIEs.-Nolhing can ex-
ceed, perhaps we say equal. the marvel
lous growth of many ofour American cities.
The '.Ilome Journal says that the num-
Der Of people embraced within the limits
and suburbs of the city Of New York is
about half a million; and half that number
within those of Philadelphia. "Ne% Or-
leans contains about hundredsand htty,
Boston one hundred and thirty, and Bal
,imore one hundred and FIVE thousand iu-
babitanrs. The second child born in
Cincinnal,.il is said, is still living. andtlas
not reached The middle age Of life, while
the city has population OF a hundred
thousand. The population Of ST. LOUIS
was one thousand six hundred in lSlu;
sixteen thousand 10 1910; forty thousand
in lS45; and is probably now not less than
sixty thousand. Buffalo contained two
thousand four hundred aud twelve ~ 1919;
in 1876, twenty mine thousand seven nun
dred and seventy-three; aud now conlains
about forty.6ve thousand. In 1875 ths
popula,ion ef Lowell was three thousand
1--WE hundred aud lhirly-two, it is low
more than thirty thousand. Chicago, a
place scarcely known on The latest maps,
has already reached a population OF eIghl,
,eer thousand; and Milwaukee. OF still
more recent origin, is rlvalling it in its
growthand population.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
MONTREAL, Sept. 10.

ANOTHER RIOT AT MoNTREAL.-On
Monday, public meeting was called at
Bylown, by the Ministerial party for the
purpose of framing an address to Lord
Elgin. The opposition were present in
full force. By their acts the Ministerial
President was compelled 70 leavel the chair.
The opposition then took possession of the
ground, and passed resolutions condcmning
the course pursued by Lord EIgin. Much
confusion ensued, firearms were used, and
several were wounded, and some reported
killed. The military were called ou!, who
finally restored order.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

COLD WEATnER.-At Sharon, yester-
day morning, upon low ground, ice, was
found of the thickness Of common wind
ow glass, which had made during the
night, and very heavy white frost was
visible, ltwas feared that The vines ~ 'ne
vicinity were badly injurod.-bos'on
Trans., 9TH inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
COMMERCIAL.
LIvERpooL, Sept. 8.

In the early part of the week Cotton
was inactive, yielding in favor of buyers
for Middling and lower classes Of AmerI-
cap. but without changing in better grades
The Transactions for the week comprise
G6,2SO bales: of which Spectators took
s,54O American, and Exporters G,O7C
bales.
The quotations ale as follows: Upland
d. to sgd; Mobile 5 10 SD; Orleans SD
Al the'lime Of the Steamers sailing,
there was a brisk demand and prices firm.
The Corn trade is dull, and there is but
little alteration in the value Of any article.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Execution.

The slave Joe, the murderer of JESSE
WEArHERFoRD, was hanged near this place on
Friday last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
Gov. Seakr0Ok.

His Excellency, Governor SEABRooK passed
through this place on Friday last. on his way
from GreenviIIe to Columbia. He larried but
ono night i'll our village.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
PoLIrIcAL INTELLIGENCE.

ENGLANp.-In The manufacturing dis
tric,s trade was active, and employment
plenty.
The Royal family were, at the latest
dates, still sojnurning in Scotland, but ex'
peeled to return 10 London by The 18th.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.-The latest
news from Hungary reports that Comorn
and Peterwardin still hold out against The
Allied armies. Klapka commands at The
former place, and Kel at the latter.
On the 23d ult. long interview took
place between Kiel and the Russian Gen
eral Baig, which resulted in sending kIel
to General Haynau 10 arrange the terms
of a capitulalion.
The impregnable position Of Klapka, in
Comorn, induces that General TO demand
most favorable CONDITIONS before surren.
dering.
A letter from Vienna, under dale Of the
3lst ull. states that several Of The chiefs Of
the Hungarian revolt have been executed
among the number was an Austrian ex-
minister. One General has been hung
and another shot.
The wives and children Of several of the
Hungarian leaders, as we'll as the mother
and children of Kossuth, had been sent as
prisoners to Presburg.
Garrisons of three thousand men each,
are 10 be posted at Grosswardein, Buda
and Pesth.
The Hungarian Corps Of Perrezel had
entered Orsova, but the Turkish aulhori-
ties refused 10 received them until they
laid down their arms. Georsey's surren-
der was first known at Comorn on the
18th ui,.; and summons sent 10 the CARR.
son to surrender or propose terms OF cap
itulation.
Georgey has been pardoncd by the EN-.
peror Of Australia intends residing al
Syria.
FRAScE.-The Paris Moniteur pub
fishes n decree reinstating seven.y-one
Lieut. Generals, and fourteen Major Cen
erals. who were put on the retired list at
ter the Revolution Of February. The
French Government still continues 10 re-
fuse passports 10 German refusees on their
passage through France to America.
Gen. Oudinot was expected 10 arrive at
Paris on the 20lh ult.
The appointment Of Lucien Murat as
Minister TO Madrid was considered as an
attempt to conciiate the Two parties in the
French Cabinet.
RomE.-Savelli, the Pope's former
Minister Of The interior, had arrived at
Rome, and installed himself head Of the
Police, under lbe control Of the French
authorities. His first decree was for The
issuing of guarantee notes for the declared
value Of the paper money, imposing fine
and Imprisonment on all who refused it.
The Russian Emporer was at Warsaw,
at the latest advices.
On The Goth ull.. the Austrian tro ops
evacuated Monega the last place occupied
in the Piedmontese territory.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

DISTRESSING AccIDENT.-The Colum-
bia Telegraph oftbe Goth, inst, says:-A
most painful occurrence took place Oh
Tuesday last iu Brick Range. by which
a life was lost. A litlle girl, daughter of
Mrs. A. Tarrar, about three years OF age,
playing on the back steps Of The second
story, fell and received so severe an injury
the she expired from The effects of it early
on Wednesday yesterday morning.
The accident was one which no care can.
often suffice to gurd against. The grief
of the bereaved parent should be milisated
by the recollection that her loved one was
removed in her first fresh purity, before
sin or sorrow had become known to her,
aud "of such is the kingdom of Heaven"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
By Last Nights Mail.
From the Baltimore Sun, 2ls inst.
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

The Steamer Cambria, Capt. Leitch,
arrived at Halifax last evening, bringing
dates from Liverpool 10 the S'h lust. aud
London to the 7th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

The daughter Of the Queen OF Sweden
who is about 10 marry Louis Nepoleon'
has dowry of fl,000,0OO sterling.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

DIFFICULTY WITH FRAHCE.-We re-
ceived last night the following despatch
from Baltimore, giving the particulars OF
The difficulty with the French Minister.
From it we learn that VI. Poussin, last
February, presented 10 Mr.. Buchanan,
then Secretary of State, claim 10 behalf
Of nj. Porte, Frenchman, residing in
Mexico. who had purchased Tobacco,
knowing il to be private property. Gov.
Chids had ordered the Tobacco 10 be
restored 10 its right owner, and gave The
Frenchman back bis money. a
The French Minister then set up lain
Tor damages.
The Court of Inquiry decided against
This claim, aud their decision was approx
ed Of by General Scot, and afterwards by
Mr.. Clayton.
Nj. Poussn, in nole to Mr. Clayton,
used insulting language towards Gov.
Childs, but Withdrew the offensive letter
at the suggestion Of Mr.. Clayton.
Subsequently however NJ. Poussin adj
dressed another note 10 the Department Of
Stale. making charges against Comman.
der Carpenter, in connection with saving
the French ship Eugenia from shipwreck-
Carpenter claiming salvage for his crew,
which, was refused,
On this subject Poussin wrote very
insulting letter 10 Mr.. Clayton rejecting
on the honor of our Government. Gen.
Taylor then caused the whole correspon-
dence to bo laid before he French Govern.
ment, expecting immediate redress-which
not being afforded, he ordered all com.
munication with NJ. Poussin TO oe closed
aud his passports a, his disposal.
THE SToRM.-The wind. which for the
last three weeks, with scarcely a days
interruption, has blown steadily from the
The Northeast, commenced fresheniDg yes.
lerday morning between 2 aud 3 O'Clock,
aud at the appearances indicated an
approaching gale. Instead, however, Of
getting round to the Southwest, as was
apprehended, it veered more to the North
ward. and as we write il has sensibly
slackeued, and it is probable The blow will
exhaus, itself from the Northwest. We
fear that it has been violent at sea. and
has been fruitful of disasters to vessels on
The coast.
The steamer Vanderbilt, which waited
for The mail at Wilmington until 5 p. m
on Tuesday, crossed Cape Fear bar about
p. m. with the wind blowing moderately
from the Northeast. AT midnight the sea
began 10 roll heavily, and at2 a. IN. the
wind commenced bowinga a gale from the
Northeast, which continued up 10 the time
of her crossing The Charleston Bar. The
sea much Of The time was complete shee
of foam. coming in occasionally from The
Southeast as well as the Northeast. The
boa, was compelled 10 lay-to part Of The
lime, ard was slightly injured in her up
per works, bYt born herself quite gallant
is through the gale.-Charleston Mercury
20lh, inst. u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26

Sweet are the slumbcrs Of the vir'uous'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
No. XIV.


ia boni civ:s,
sed onnes. ca-
De. OFF.I.
| institutions
y history Of a
ivanced state
al error. Two
may widely
moral, social,
et hove mup
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-26
$7.957 II
1880 OIL

The tolls taken during Two J.-:-
No. /, amounted 10 S7.957 IL
Tolls taken at gate, No 2, 4.93O OIL
Total. Sl2 .SS7 Is
The salaries OF gale keepers,
and repairs, during the TWO
years amounted To 1,5J0 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-16
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
N lGHI SALES! NIGHT SALESy
| " THIS EVENTNG o+ b,If -

MIGHT SALES! NIGHT SALESy-On
~ THIS EVENING, at half past seven o'clock At
my store opposite the City Hotel | will commence
my NIGHT SALES, and will continue them every
night during the season, which time will be sold from
the shelves general assortment of staple and fancy Dv
Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Fancy Goods &c, Sc
viz 49, ~
" Staple and Fancy Dry Goods-Cloths, Cassjmeres
Vestngs, Calcoes, Alapacas, Irish Linens, Cashneres
Musins, Shrtings Satinetts, Fannels, Pins and Knee
dies, Spool Cotton, Silk Umbrellas, Hosiery &c, &c.
r, Hardpare and Cutlery.-Superior ivory handle
Knives and Forks (5l pieces, buck handle Knives and
tt by the dozen; Britannia Ware; Tea Trays;
Walters. &c Pocket and carded Knives Scissors, Ra
zors, Ihimbles, &c; Braces and Bits, &c
Fancy Goods-Ladies' Writing Desks and Work
Boxes, Cologne, Fancy Soaps, Hooks and Eyes Nit
ting Pins Suspenders, Accordeons Dressing, and Side
luck ] Combs, Backgammon Boards, Hair Brushes,
Razor Strops Money Purses Family and Pocket Bibles,
Paper, Pins, Playing Cards, &c. &c Also, fine patent
Gold Lever Watch Gold Detached Levers, full level
ed; Gold Cylinder, do do English Silver Lever, &c
&c; Gola Pencils and Pens; Silver do do; Breast .
pins; Gold Guard Chains, Gold Fob do Steel Chains,
Cameo Pms, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Casters, Segars
oc IL ALEX. MOTT, Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-16
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUST ISSUED, FOR SALE BY
NASH ~ WOODHOTTS

Los Griugos; or, An Inside View of Mexico and Cali
fornia-wth Wanderings in Peru, Chill and POLYNESIA
by Lit. Wise, u S. Observation-Disclosures. al d
The Puritan and his Daughter, by !. K. Pauldng,
author OF the Dutchman's Fmeside &c. ........I 25
Physician and Patient; or, a Practical View OF the
mutual duties, relations and interests of the Med-
cal Profession, and the community, by Worhing-
ton Hooker NJ D. ..,...l Of
Evenings at Woodlawn, by Mrs Ellet, author of
Women of the American Revolution. ...... Il 90
The Brilant-an elegant Gift Book for 1850, edited
by 7. S. Arthur, with Is beautiful engravngs
The Practical German Grammar or, A Natural
Method Of learning to read, write and speak the
German Language, by Chs E,chhorn. Il 90
Appetons Southern and Western Travellers
Guide, with new and authentic maps illustrating
those divisions OF country forming complete
guide and containing hull and accurate descriptions
OF the principal cities, towns and villages, with
distances, fares &c, by w. Williams, i 90
Commerce OF the Prares; or, Journal Of Santa
Fe Trader during expeditions across the Great
Western Prairies, and a residence of years in
Northern Mexico, illustrated with maps and On
cravings, by Josiah Gregg,2 vols. 4th edition Il SO
The Works OF Michael de Montaigne comprisina
his essays, letters, and journey through Germany
and Italy, with notes from all the commentators,
biographical and photographed notices, &c, by
WIN. 11aZntt. = 90
Home Recreation: collection of Peril and Adven-
ture, Voyages and Travels Biography, Manners
and Customs Poetry and other entertaining
Grandfather Menyman, with colored engravingsl 90
European Agriculture and Rural Economy, from
personal observation, by Henry Coleman 2 vols
Svo I'd edition, with additions. ...........5 so
The Pilgrimage of Adam and David, withs ketches
Of their heavenly employment Bible Allegory
Living Authors of England by Thomas Powell. / 90
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-16
BY ALEXANDER MOTT.
NJ

DARTlCULARa attention paid to the public or pri-
A. vate sale OF Real Estate Negroes, Horses, Dry
Goods Furniture and Merchandise generally and iber-
al cash advances made when required.
REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS
On SATURDAY MORNING, 18th Nov, COM
mencng at o'clock precisely will sell at store oppo-
site the City Hotel, general assortment OF new and
second hand household Furniture, consisting Of the
usual variety
Also, large invoice of piece and cut Dry Goods,
viz: Bleached and unbleached Domestics, Calicoes,
Flannes, Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestngs, &c.
fur, silk, wool and waterproof Hats, Caps, Trunks,
vaEces, Cutlery, Guns Soaps, Backing, Periumery,
Fancy Goods, &c., &c.
Sc 10 ALEX MOTT Auct
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-16

~ RELIEF FOR THE EUROPEAN POLL
TlCAL REF UFEES-ln the full confidence in the
far-iamed generosity and charity OF the Americans to-
wards the unfortunate and suppressed in which the Old
Dominion cannot be surpassed by any other State we
call on the citizens OF Richmond for a small conrbu-
revolutions Of Europe, did struggle manuly for liberty
but overwhelmed by power and treason, are with
out home and without means; and although desirous are
unable to proceed to this blessed land ofbery the asy
lum OF the oppressed and the brave
Any donations will be thankfully received by the Com
mttee OF Observation-Disclosures Heckler, VIM. Miller,
Jos Doorfilnger, c. Wendlmger, August Schad, Jos.
WetZler. no IA
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1849-11-16
'OllIy OODDIN, II, Q. z.
BY RICHARD CAUTHORN.

AUCTION HOUSE ON FIFTEENTH STREET
OCULAR SALE DAYS-Mondays, Wednes
IA days and Fridays. Sale of Horses, Cqrriages.
Bugg9es, &c, every Saturday, at the large lot oppo
site Mr. VIM Wood STABLES, on Cary ST.
On the above days, commencing at 9 o'clock A M
Will usually sell at auction for cash the following art
ces: ''' ''"'"ihs "iu-
GROCERIES, &c
Bacon Hams, Sides and Shoulders
y. y. Sugar in bbls., Laguayra Coffee
No Mackere and Labrador Herrings
Gunpowder Imperial and Young Hyson Tea
Whskey, N E. Rum Molasses
Manufactured Tobacco, Cigars, Nails
Friction Matches, Shoe Brushes Backing etc
FURNITURE
Bureaus, Sideboards, Press, Book Case
Cane seat and wood bottom Chairs Pocknodo
Dining and tea Tables, Candlestands
Washstands Desks Children's Chairs
Feather Beds, hair and shuck Mattresses
High and low post Bedsteads Trundle do.
Sofas, Carpets, Tenders, Bedding etc.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES. HATS. S,c
Fancy Prints, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys WV
Clothe, Cassirneres, Vestings Gambroons
Bleached and unbleached Domestics
Goats, Pantaoons, Vests, Suspenders
Buttons handkerchief, Cravats
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars etc
Mats, caps Shoes, Boots, Shppers-toeether with
many other articles not enumerated above -"A'''
On SATURDAY, l will sell Horses Mules Rrn-
ges, Carriages, Carts, etc etc. -'-Al'' Dug