davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte record., 1855-03-03
CHANCE FOR \ BARGAIN
Miners Ranch for SALE.

-Htaef $ hdAtH T0f .S8le.-
THE UNDERSIGNED being desirous of re-
turning TO the Atlantic States, offers his
Rancho for sale on reasonable terms. 1t con-
tains one hundred and sixty acres mostly un
der improvement, and is well watered anu tim
bered. Ii is situated about three miles from
Bdwell on the Marysvlle road, and is doing
an excellent business as "A Public House, The
The house is large and convenient frame
builiing-a good frame barn and other requi-
site outhouses. Persons desirous Of making
urchase will please give me call.
A large quantity of oats and barley for sale.
JOSEPH KERRY.
Miners Ranch, September 8, 1851. ATT
Butte record., 1855-03-03
agrWhen we see q neat, pretty rirt-

Bg When we see q neat, pretty girl.
with a free but innocent air-with
checks which VIC can hardly help kissing,
and with pair of heavenly blue eyes,
which seem to repose in perfect serenity
beneath their silken lashes, We also wish
that she was near a mudepuddle, and
that we had to lift her over. Go way
Strawberries, you've lost your taste.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
Browns Hotel.
FORBESTOUN, Butte County,
California.

California.
JAMES ABNEY & A G SIMPSON, Propr's.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, and the public generally
that they have leased the above House. and
are prepared to accommodate the public with
the best the Market affords.
Their BAR, will always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars, and
they hope by strict attention TO the wants of
the Public to receive liberal share of their
patronage Stages leave the House for Ma
rysville every morning.
JAMES ABNEY & co
Fcrbstown January 20. 1855
Butte record., 1855-03-03
II H.-DOESTICKS IN LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July IA. 1854

NINE FRIEND Having bc9n thor
oughly cooked by the broiling sun,
which has unremittingly paid me his ar
dent devoiions during the whole day
having been alternately melted and bis
tered by the aforcsaid-having had the
skin peel from my ba-k like a wet shirt
from little boys back-having made a
perfect aqueduct Of myself for the last
twelve hours in the fruitless attempt to
keep cool, and having swallowed so
much dust that have got large sand
bar in my stomach, | sit down to write
you in as enviable state of mind as YOU
can perhaps imagine and this town,
which is remarkable for nothing but big
cats, fat wenches, witty editors, tandem
iackass teams, and darkics in white pants,
which invariably have a hole behind,
where the sable inte eumcnt peeps forth
by way of contrast, is so utterly devoid
of interest, that I shall confne myself to
the opinion [ formed of it; from spend
ing one night, and a portion of day,
at its best hotel can muster the saw
age onslaught of ferocious fees, the
odoriferous attacks of blood thirsty bed
bugs, and the unsuitable and impetuous
assaults of musically murderous muske-
toes, am reused by the internal clang
Of that most diabolical of all human
contrivances, gong-a dire invention
Of the enemy, metallic triumph Of the
adversary, compounded of copper, and
hammered upon. with an "embon point"
drum-stick, by per>piring darkey, who
does not waste his sweetness on the
desert air." (morc's the pity After an
abortiye attempt TO wash my face in
what is truly Hring water, assisted by a
piece Of marbleized soap, and, hastily
drying upon three inches Of the towel.
with a ragged edge and iron rust in the
corners, | proceeded to dress.
Button off my shirt-neck, which, be.
ing u matter of course, does not affect
my equanimity half as much as finding
that one of the sleeves is torn nearly
across, and is only connected with the
main body By narrow isthmus of seam.
which is momentarily growing & small
by degrees and beautifully less" Second
gong for breakfast; everything on bnt
boots-open the door, and find the por-
ter has brought the wrong ones-he al
ways does-ring the bell Indignantly,
and sulkily wait, breakfast disappear
ing the MEANWHILE until the bluuder-
ing darkey explores his subterranean do
minions, and eventually returns with
the missing articles. Breakfast at last :;
waiter sets before me mass of bones,
sinews, and tendons, which he dcnomi-
mates chicken, and then brings ME some
thing which he calls STEAK, although,
but for the timely information, should
have supposed it gutta-percha. Pours
out lukewarm, muddy mixture, sup
posed TO have been originally coffee,
which | sweeten with niggery-brown
sugar, and swallow, at gulp, ignoring
the milk-pitcher entirely on account of
the variety of bugs which have found
watery grave" therein /; bread hard
greasy, butter oily, and full of little
bitches, where the flies have meandered /;
knife with an edge like saw, and fork
with a revolving handle, table cloth
splotehy, eggs hard as pebbles rest of
bill of fare consists of salt ham, red
Butte record., 1855-03-03

BW There is nothing that wears out
fine face like the vigils of a card table,
and those cutting passions which natu-
rally attend them. Haggard looks and
pale compilations are the natural indica-
tions of a female gamester.---AddlsoHr
Butte record., 1855-03-03
II.-DOESTICKS ON CROTON WATER.
NEwYoRK. July %, 1854 !
Seventy Hundred & One, Narrow-st.


Only once in my life have l been
drunk. 1t was a youthful inebriation,
caused by partaking too freely of cider
made from apples with worms in it. At
present | am sober. Whethe~, for the
lastt twenty hours, have been SO, is
the point requiring elucidation. If, du-
ring that period, | have been intoxica-
ted, then the time has arrived when
any person, who wishes to have regu-
lar " drunk,' need only apply to the
nearest hydrant. Heretofore l have sup
posed water TO be beverage, innocent
and harmless but now-well, no mat
teri will not anticipate. Listen, while
| relate a plain, unvarnished tale"
l left my clearinghouse, in company
with friend, intending to visit the
Shaksperian revival at Burton's-the
$ Midsummer Nights Dream" Before
leaving the hotel, at his suggestion, We
partook of potable, known, I think, as
punch-mhisky punch. | watched at
tentively the preparation of this agrcea-
bic beverage, and am certain that there
entered into its compositio" certain
amount of water, Croton water, as |
have reason to believe and | am also
sure that, in that treacherous draught,
imbibed the first installment of that vii
lainous liquid which produced the dia
bol;cal state of facts | am about to de-
scribe; and also that the second and
third of those ingenious inventions both
Of which we drank on the spot) were
is guilty, in this respect, as their q" illus
tr.ous predecessors And | further
conscientiously state, that my glass Ct
brandy lone of which we ordered soon
afterwards and which, according to my
invarlablc custom, should have been
" straight" was also surreptiously dilu-
ted with the same delecta bic fluid, by
the malicious bar keeper for | remem-
Der experiencing a slight confusion on
going out. and mistaking a topsail
schooner for the Broadway Theatre.
We Immediately entered another sa-
loon, to procure the wherevith to steady
our nerves, when we partook of two gin
cocktails and brandy smash individu-
ally and | state, according to the best
of my knowledge and belief, that our
principal ingredient in each and every
one of these compounds was water-Cro-
ton water---culpably introduced therein
by some eviI-disposed persons, without
my knowledge or consent. On leaving
the saloon, noticed that my friend, ais
though single man, had, by some mys-
terious process of multiplication, become
two. l kept fast hold of both, and. after
doubling, with great deal of difficulty,
a great number and variety of corners,
we reached Burton's. Tickets being
mysteriously procured, we entered. and
eventually obtained seats. Finding, af-
ter prolonged trial, that it was imprac-
ticable to put my hat in my vest pocket,
1 placed it on the floor, and put both
feet in it. The theatre generally SEEM
ed to be somewhat mixed up. The par
quette, gallery, and dress circle we're all
one and the stage was whirling at a
rate that must have been extremely in
convenient. to the revolving actor.
Butte record., 1855-03-03

p0-" Illustrated with cuts" said
youg urchin, as he drew his pocket knife
across the leaves of his grammar. "ll.
ustrated with cuts" said the schoolmaa.
tier, as he drew his cane across the back
of the young urchin.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
."1n".. A." .si.t.",''
slA - -o-s-.

{ (Formeriy Hdif Hay House, Lctrccn
liarysrAe and BidnoI.
& STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR ~,
Eil,L Bidwell. Marysyile. and Thomp- T.
sons Flat The table heretofore. will be
supplied with the Injuries and dclcacies the
market affords or the country produces, and
the Bar with the choicest liquors and cigars.
No exertions will be spared TO render guests
comfortable. Il. F DERRICK.
Evans Corners. Dec %. 1854 tfn6
Butte record., 1855-03-03
SHADE H0fEI,,

THIS well known house kept by Mrs Wirs-
from. having been rebuilt since the recent
FIRE, is now finished and furnished in the best
manner for the accommodation of the public.
The table will be furnished with the best
the market affords, and the bar with the choic-
est liquors aud cigars. Mrs. Wirstrom re-
turns her thanks for the liberal patronage
extended since the FIRE, and hereby solicits a
continuation Of past favers.
Bidwcll. Nov 25th, 1854. 3tf
Butte record., 1855-03-03

m-A lady advertises in country
paper, one baboon, three tabby cats and
a parrot. She states that having mar.
ricd sho has no further use for them.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
U. S. HOTEL,
HUMPHREY & HASkIN, PROPRIETORS,
STREET MARYSvILLE.

FENHIS HOTEL Is situated on D. Street, and
IL is the most eligibly located of any other
in the city, being central and convenient to
the best business locations.
The different stage lines leave this house
daily, and it is therefore dcrirable hotel for
for strangers and travellers.
The proprietors will spare no pains or ex
pense to make their guests comfortable. Their
Table will alwsys be supplied with the best
the market affords, and their bar with the
choicest liquors, cigars, etc. They invite their
friends and the public to give them a call. 10
Butte record., 1855-03-03
bIDI|EII DRIG STORE,
DR.. VIM WILSON, a
NJ SURGEON. &c. M
IA PROPRIETOR. "a

De. WILSON takes pleasure to announce to
the inhabitants of Bidwell and vicinity, that
he has now opened his new establishment on
the old site of the late Bidwell Drug Store IRE
Gently destroyed by fire,) where all kinds Of
DRUGS, P.fTE.N-T .HEDICINES, SC,
Can be had of the best quality that can be pro-
cured in the State
Dr. Wilson hopes by strict attention to his
profession, to merit continuance of past ia
vors
EG- Office next door to the Miners Store.
Bidwell, Nov. 25th, 1854. 3tf
Butte record., 1855-03-03

s@-A patcn. has been taken out in
Boston FOR cleaning fish, by giving them
snuff; when they sneeze, their scales
come off.
Butte record., 1855-03-03

n2@To make Rhine wineAto q pint
of vinegar add a sixpcnce worth Of chop.
ped sole leather.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
Ranch For Sale !!

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE
their valuable Ranch, situated on the east
bank of Feather River, one mile north of
Charley's Ranch, containing 400 acres of the
best land in Butte County. For Particulars
apply to them on the premises.
Stf KERBY & BRO
Butte record., 1855-03-03

n@- The young lady who look the eye
of everybody has been arrested for steal.
ing.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
I.-DoEsTIcKs ON 4 BENDER.

Humorous aspect Of American Life.
Butte record., 1855-03-03

"TELI.S, FARGO & cos CALIFORNIA tx
w PRESS-Capiial $500. .une- frnci pal offices, 10
all s y. Y. and III Montgomery 81. San Frslncsco
Butte record., 1855-03-03

NUINERS' STOBE.-Wholesale and retail dealers in
We Groceries. liquors. provisions, and all kinds OF
Miners supplies. &c, Hidwell. Wa
Butte record., 1855-03-03
JOS E. n. LEWIS.

A Tr0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW
~ Practices in the District Court Of he District. and
in the County Courts ot the adjoining counties Office
on Ncwcomb Street, hith door .boyc the Plaza.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
+. b. EVERTS, & CO.'S
Feather River Express,
Connecting with ADAMS X co.


We would respectfully inform the public
chat we are now enabled to forward
TREASURE, VALUABLE PAcKAsE LETTERS,
BIc, ETC.
With unrivallel despatch and security, and
npon the most reassEatte terms, to and from
the following places, viz;
American Valley, Wyandott.
Ehandlervlle, Bidwells Bar
GibsonTille, Evansville.
Hopkins Greek, llansonville,
Morris Rayne, Longs Bar,
Onion Valley, Nelson's Greek.
Port Wine Diggings, Poormans Greek.
Spring Valley. Rich Bar, Middle Fork,
Sears Diggngs, Stringtown,
White Rock, Smiths Bar, y Fork,
Darker's Ranch, City of 'I6.
Canyon Greek, Butte Greek,
Grass Valley, ForbestOwn,
Jamison's Creek, Honcut City.
Natchez, Lexington House,
Oregon Gulch, Ophir,
Rich Bar, North Fork Pine Grove,
Strawberry Valley, Rush Greek, 5. Flat,
Spanish Ranch. ST. Louis,
Collections, orders, etc, attended to with
s,romptness and fidelity. Stafford & kERBY
agents EVERETT, SMELL x co. Nov 10.
aCt0suEN BUTTER-So fresh and nice the greatest
NJ Epicure eanRoi tail TO be peased. nj
Butte record., 1855-03-03

ADAMS & CO.'S. EMPRESS, BANKING kNn
N EXCHANGE OFFICE. fire proof brick building,
Of Plaza aud High Streets Mnrysyillc noyl2
Butte record., 1855-03-03
JOSEPH GLUCKAUF.
HESS < LARCOMRE

NNvHOLESA AND retail. DEALERS IN Dry
w Goods Groceries Provisions. CuihIns. liz Gors
Miners FOOLS &c, door above National hotel Bid ell
Butte record., 1855-03-03
THE DoESTICK LETTERS.
COMPETE COLLECTION.

ORIGINAL VIEWS OF MEN AND THINGS
Butte record., 1855-03-03
2. II. HARRIS.
A. wINANrs

A TTORNEY AND COUNS ELIoR At L AW
N Oni..e on Newcomb street. fifth door above Plaza
Butte record., 1855-03-03

JoHN WILSON, NM- II RUSSELL, A ~lNANIS
JOHN WILSON & co.
4 TTCRNEYS AND COUNSELLoRS At LAW. Ist
~ door 81 Mechant 81 near corner Montgomery.
Butte record., 1855-03-03
WYANDoTT EXCHANGE.

uNHE STBSCEtBEG, HAVING RECENTLY PUR-
chased. rcilird and rsrganized the aheve celebra
tel side house, viii be- happy to entertain the sv
cling bahe. aud will Promise At all times Tue very best
accommodations De- found in aas saliar house IN the
country.
rhe management OF the kitchen and sleeping depart
mems a lc uaeieF the spriugeadcnce of Mrs Trough
t'u. sh@ hts rvccrtS arrived. aud no pains viii be
spared To render satisfaction.
LANES TROUGHTON.
wyandait. April IS. 1854 Inns.
Butte record., 1855-03-03

D ESCRIBES HIMSELF IN
VERSE.
The Buffalo Express usks US, in such
a "powerful,' winning way. to tell
+" who is Doesticks,' that we really must
comply First, in his own words, he is
a young mai, lineally descended from
a genuine poetical mother.
Ditto father, ditto big brother"
Who also says:
Though I've written for arork in the Office
all day.
l will still keep writing for pastime and
play"
Again:
=" I'm out of my cradle, I'm safe through my
teens,
Butte record., 1855-03-03

EOsuEN BUTTER-So fresh and nice the greatest
M Epicure eanRoi tail TO be p'esss.d NJ
JOSEPH GLCCKAUF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
Marine Intelligence,

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-C1P0

ARRIVED.
Aug. 9---Schr Henry Mutt Holton from Pbiada,rbi
George Harriss with mdze 'iPuS y
Schr. H. Hallock, Pow, from New York. to T Il r..
" n mdze. - " - L. Kramer
Steamer Sun, McRimmon, from FayetteyiIa "a VI =,
Marsh & Co.; with one lighter in tow =" w. Il
Steamer Rowan, McRae, from Favetteyile n v, y
Elliott. ~ W. r
", Steamer Fanny LutterlOh, stedman, from Fayettev
lo-Steamer Spray, Price, from smithville, to A. \ r
aug. loCSteamer Enterprise, Dicksey, from South Vas,
Steamer Magnolia, Barber, from Fayetteville 70 ?
Lutterloh. u L. j.
CLEARED.
Aug 9-Steamer Spray, Price, for SmithyilIe. nv Il
VanBokkelen. ' y IL H.
Q1Steamer Fanny LutterIoh Stednlan, for Favettevi
by w. Z. Elliott. -O1 "''''S'AR
Schr Gazelle Combs, for jacksonville Fla by VIM Nj
Harriss '' y "H''4
Aug. loSchr, Adele, Coffin, for New York, bv +
Flanner with naval stores ' = -
ll-Schr l. Peacock, Terry, for New York, by D. n
ochr Vapor Smith. for New York, by J R. Hoss,m,
with naval stores, &c
Lutteroh. =! L. '
4, Steamer Sun, McRimmon, for Fayetteville by W. H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17


MEssas EDITORS The Commercial of Thursday
expresses the gladness it would afford him. if the
German adopted citizens of this place would de-
nounce the principles and take decided stand against
an organization called the 6" Free Germans upon
whom the editor of the said paper rides fol the last
two weeks evidently an advocate of the mis- cal
led American party, with the intention stir up
the native population against the adopted citizens in
short, to make political capital of circumstance
which, when looked upon with the impartial eye OF
an observer, is by itself as insignificant as drop OF
water is to the ocean.
The standwhich the stNew Yorker Saats Zeitung,
had taken, though it was satisfactory to the New
York Herald, the mouthpiece of Know Nothnglsm
was not explicit enough in religious point OF view
for the Commercial and for that reason he wants the
German adopted citizen of this community 10 denounce
the :! Free Germans" Such suggestion the Com
merca has made in the wrong place, and not to the
right men, The German adopted citizen cannot be
made the tools of persecution and intolerance. Per-
secuton made them seek an asylum In free country
and here they have found that asylum. They have
left the graves of their fathers to enjoy religious lib
erty-freedom of conscience they have found it here
and they know how to guard this jewel. They guard
it not by denouncing their neighbours for their rel
gous opinions sake, the Commercial should like te
see them do, but by acknowledging every mans RICH
to have his own religious opinion. Only to his Crea
tor they hold man responsible for the same and de
nounce him only then when he ceases to be gooC
citizen They do not condemn the seven day Bap
fists" because this denomination believes that Satur
day the real Sabbath day, and they think the Amer
lean people just as little represented by these sever
days Baptsts, or the Latter Day Saints as the vas
body of German speaking Americans are representa-
by the $50 Free Germans with the Pioneer and thei
platform The of the German adopted citizens re
cognize but PLATFORM and that is the Constitution
which grants to every man civil and religious liberty
Upon that platform they have ever stood and ever viii
stand and the editor of the Commercial, on the 2n
of August last, had fine opportunity in this pIac
to witness how the German adopted citizen dencunc
moderation and persecution, no matter II foStere
with the Purtans or with the Free Germans
| FEDERATION
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
DTSG0T,TTTasN


TENHE firm of POWELL & JONES' DistiIlers in Corr
bus county, N. c. is this day dissolved by mutual c
sent. All claims of the firm must be paid to A. F. Pow
ELL, and all liabilities will be met by the same
A f. POWELL
B. A. JONES
The business will be continued by A. F. POWELL
Aug 18th, 1866 1876.
NEW GROVE ACADEMY, YEAR xENANSVIILE
GRATEFUL for the liberal support viii I'll he has utgr
" ly received the subscriber has much pleasure in inform
ing his friends and the public generally that be has secured
for the ensuing session the assistance Of an experienced
successful Teacher; and he confidently hopes by thus
creasng the efficiency of the Institution under his care
give full satisfaction to all who may confde to him the &
cation of their children and wards
The Fall Session will be opened in the New ACADEMY
Monday, the 18th inst
Terms per Session of five months
Elementry English Course
Advanced sc .....,.... .... j.
Classical and Mathematical. i
Young men prepared THOROUGHLY for the University ta
Teaching or for Business.
Board for any number of Pupils may be obtained ) PEI
month. Address Rev. JAMES n. SPRUN
KcpansTla
August 18th, 1855 295-3t.-o-F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
NOTICE.


n
WILL be offered at public sale, at Mount Olive
w W. u w Railroad, on Thursday, the 2Sd Of 4 a'
next, if not previously disposed Of the NOUN U1
STEAM CIRCULAR SAW MILL, located at that 7
Said Mill has been running l3 months, in first rate v
ming order now, has 25 horse power, was made H \
Burns of Raleigh, is built rather orig nai Pan
the ground, is easily taken up and put down aga'D~
locomotive Engine and fue Boiler. .st
The Mil has one 81 inch Saw, and cuts with e&''
feet of Lumber per day The only reasvl for seI-'
haze cut up all the timber convenient to it. egg
Also, if desired, will be sold the purchaser n
of young MULES, and excellent Carriage, Two"
OXEN and Suitabla Ok Carriages. dD
Terms good note90 days, negotiable, a. aD u.
Wilmington Banks. d. G. MAAWLLL'''
Mt Olive, N. C, July 27.-[47-ts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
PosT OFFICE, WARSAW. n c.

August !, 1855 {
DEAR SIR:-ln looking over the Observer OF Mon
day, see it stated (relave to the mas,) that the P
M. at Warsaw says that the P. NJ. at Wilmington
from some cause did not return that Bag, and thus
getting out of Bags at this end (Fayettevile) that
convenient arrangement seems to have ceased.
The Editors have been wrongly informed This
Pouch never failed 10 be returned by the P NJ at
Wilmington, and this statement has not been made
at any time by the P M. at Warsaw The through
Pouch however not returned from Fayetteville as
usual for several days-consequently it discon-
tinued and no doubt the P. M. at Fayetteville had
orders to discontinue it
However, should this mail be started again, and
the Contractor will make the connection this point
will endeaVor to despatch it. if the Rail Road Co.
will receive il at my Office, but cannot afford to deliv-
er it to the Cars at o'clock, A. NJ, for the small pay
OF $75 year;
am willing TO deliver the mails to the Express
trains, and this do merely for the convenience to
the Rail Road Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
August 7th, 1855
TEUSTEE'S SALE OF real. AND pERsOSh
PROPERTV

TN PURSUANCE OF A DEED OF TRUST, TO NJ
Idirected, dated June Ist 1855. nv James H. Scvers
shall expose at Public Sale, in the town of Wilmington
MONDAY, the Sd day of September next if not prsT'l.
disposed of, all the LANDS of said James NJ Stevenson Y
tanning about $500 acres, lying tie East side Of W
Fear River, commencing about miles from the tow
Wilmington. The land lies Immediately the River Y
and is mostly Turpentine land 1t will be sold either %
er or IN lots to suit purchasers. Also the same time
place, will be sold SIX NEGROES, viz: Men, Wo1N
and Child; Also, mules, wagons, about 20 head 10
tie, cart horses, buggy, barouche; an origis ~
est of 5000 in Turpentino Dstillery one half o. ID
household and kitchen furniture. r
Also, will hire out, for the balance of the year, Sl "
GRO MEN. The usual bond required.
Terms of sale-on personals and months l,1,
from date Real Estate and II months; nteret ~
date. Sale positive. JOHN A. SANDERS, Trust"
Newherne Journal copy until day Of sale.
July II. I855.-45ts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-08-17
LANDS FOR SALE.

ns THE SUBSCRIBER WILL OFFER ,,FEI GA9 ~
e at public auction, the premises, on
Oct. 1Ith, 1885, the tract of land which DC nJ r
Creeks. seven miles from Long Creek Bridge ana ID n
from Burgaw Depot There is about one nun bnSts =
cleared with good dwelling, all necessary on' GTt
never failing well Of excellent water Aso' arS vel %
with abundant power. The place is healthy 8n'
bered with Pine, Cypress, Oak, &c. ,,onb BIZ 10
Also, at the time and place, will be SOFA t
stock and farming utensils, household and kItcDsA
&c.
Terms made known day of sale. .,,pnF.D
July H-4T-2m% RICHARD l.. bVH'