davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

snEALERs il Dry Goods; Groceries, |. Tin
Wsre. Hardware, Qneenswsre. Boots ana
Shoes, Ckotbing, Camp ,fxtares, etc. Flour, Ba,s
cOn. Lard, Pork, Farming U,enstls, and IN 6scty
everything usually kept il country Sa.se, W Az
prepared to cell al Wholesale and Retail. Lumlsrs
nen can always find supplies 90 haad, We pledge
ourselves that prices shall spit every reaspSes
sna CaU and zee 10. .ss sas 4 IS ~ ~ =
4 Little Falls, Morrison County. Jely q. l2kSesli b
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08
FOR SALE,

sI.s FOR SALE, ,'sl e5.,s '.ra h.
1.-TWO Houses and Lots ia 81. Anthony, price
$i,6oOsnv ~. 500. l2'gsfi
Eight lots in Minnsapolis, from two 70 eve Hun
dred Dollars, -desirably situated. A farm of 100
acre., improved three miles from Minneapol;s, well
watered and timhered. 81 M fS1 s s9'ss.
Also. 5000 acres Of unimproved Lands al q low
figure. Call upon SNYDER IL M'k'ARLANE.-
I Minneapolis, Min. Ter n. w. n36tf NJ
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1858-04-08

8s 4UL ay4NNZ81H H1@rEH4W
y /
4 ID 10 III
CITIZENS or > BENTON y; OlIjhTY. /
"A ARENN-El,
U,Aoies1ss md Rkl1i DSal<r.ss
!! {. :! ! TIE J 1 S! J
Z AND
III. r Rov 4 siI ON
u = ines \ Liquors, 8
S1 nc. &c. &C., ST
M. 8, Fort st. ,Ss1i 10 Winslov House,
As' SAINT PAUL. MINNEsoTA.
n lR. VARENNE takes this method eo|
Jyv inform the citizens Of the Upperl
Mississippi TINT he keeps constantly on
hand. which he . desermined TO dispose
|cf upon the most reasonable terms, the
most choice selections Of articles ID his
line 81 business amonust which w;ll il
found ~ I
!, lf)(l Rhls Flo,,.
lllO Sacks do ,a
En- Rhls pork
( .R.con T..rd Butter !. f,ha....... e..
ICofEsa sro.r nf Iii k;n,ss .1,;dsr v;ns
81 Mola.se. Sn,n randIaa saIara-
|fns Cali 'ss -
..., ss So 4 ~ ~ s.
''a'su, ~, 80 rs ifss'lstss y
s. "v' 20 $. s. .5 54
.5..t#@= .'F'' r., s &. i. ~.
| f''"ulsus, fsftfH
oDs. .,
' sm.
lreae.h t0y1'sls'
M..Lar., !. s.
| Herr;no @
Tonone. and Sounds
.-e. --5sssis - 80
Tobacco, Clgars, Olive Oil,
Lard Oil, Fish u, Lamp Oil,
Il ~e m IL II
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
ON SHOEING HORSES THAT OVER
REACH

was bred from my youth blacksmith and
farmer, and whether natural mechanic or not,
was always anxious to know the whys and
wherefores of things, or more properly speak
ing, the casualties and preventives. was also
fond OF trying experiments upon such things as
appeared favorable for improvements. l was
generally in the shop with my father OF even
lDgS, rainy days, and such other times as
could be spared from the farm or school. Bv
being IN the shop SO much, obtained views OF
the farmers generally, and by that was enabled
Ia make many Improvements on the farm.
learned, also, that many farmers entertain very
erroneous views aboHt 5iacksmithng. land
might add bIacksmiths, too,) still they were
bound TO dictate according TO p-ejudices; as, for
instance, one says, ssThis horse overreaches: 7
want YOU to put The forward shoes as far forward
as possible, and set the hind shoes as far back or
he will tear them off, I would sometimes try
to reason the case by saying, the way to pre-
vent horse from overreacking is TO augment
the speed of the forward Ret, and reari the
motion of the hind ones but in order 10 accom-
pish that ! shall! have to reverse your direc-
tons. Some who bad little or no mechanical
genius would cut short all argument, and saw,
"Follow my directions, or else not shoe the
horse" OF course a mechanic must obey or
ders, If he breaks owners, so the horses would
60 out OF the shop nicely fettered, with bis
shoes clicking at every step; while, perhaps,
the man of inquiry would desire full explana-
lion. My way is 10 make She toe-corks very
low, and standing little under, and the shoes
set as far back as convenient on the forward feet,
with high hee-cork, 50 as TO let them roll over
as soon as possible. On the hind feet / have
the heel-eork low and the toe-cork high. pro-
iectng forward, thus keeping back the hind foot
while coming up over high toe-cork, giving
time TO the forward foot TO get out of the way.
II thus shod, the horse yil travel clean, without
a click, and hls speed will be increased on trot
fifteen or twenty seconds in mile.-.ffw En-
gland Farmer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

attorney OF said court, and the city treasurer,
and their approval endorsed thereon.
SEC. %. That the fourteenth, twenty-siXth,
twenty-seventh and thirty-second sections of
aaact 10 regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors
approved May lhirty-first, Ammo Doniip one
thousand eight hundred and flty-six, together
with any acts or parts ofacts conflicting here
with, or supplied hereby, SO far as the same con-
tlIct or are s0pplied, are hereby repealed Pro-
Uided, That no license heretofore granted bY
the passage Of this act and all provisions Of
said aci not hereby altered, supplied or repealed
shall apply as fully to licenses granted under
this act as nndrr the act aforesaid that the
penalty imposed under the twenty-nnth sec
lion of said act, shall in no case exceed two
dollars, which shall be paid to the treasurer OF
the school district where such conviction is had,
bY the magistrate collecting the same.
SEC. g. That licenses may be granted un-
der this act, at the first term Of the proper court
after ITS passage, or at any special or adjourned
court held within three months hereafter, and
IN such Cases the court may dispense with the
publication heretofore required.
SEC. y. That the tenth section OF the act
approved March 3lst, 1856 shall not be held
or constructed TO authorize judgment TO be en-
tered against the obIigor in th4 boEd therein
provided, for greater amount than the fine
and costs prescribed and imposed for any of
fence working breach of the condition Of said
bond ProUided, That the obIigor or obgors
IN any such bond where Judgment has been
entered against him, her or them, for the
whole amount OF the bond, shall be aud they are
hereby released from the payment of the said
Judgment, whenever the fine and costs orpscri-
bed and imposed for such afrnce shall have
been paid.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
POET a.
EcRoEs-

The following very pretty lines viii End an
tsho IN every heart
Hark! through Natures yast cathedral,
Blended echoes ever rise,
Swelling in mighty anthem
To Tie ever arching skies.
Every bird thar sings in summer,
Every honey-laden bee,
Every squirrel IN the forest,
Every cricket on the tree.
Every music dropping fountain.
Every softly murmur,ng rrII.
Err5y dark and foaming torrent.
livery water guided mill.
Every rain drop on the house-top.
Everybeerle's noisy rome,
Every tootia! on the pavement.
Wakes an echo of It's own.
Sobs Of woe and songs Of sladuess,
Each responsive echoes fad,
Words of love and words OF anger,
Leave their echoes far behind.
Every great and noble action
Is re-echoed DER and oer
Life itself is but an echo
Ofthe lives that before.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
THE BEDFORD eAzETTE

IS PUBLISHED EVERY FBtDAY MORNING
BY MEYERS Il BENfORD,
At the following terms, to wit:
Sl.50 per aAhaul, CASH, in advance.
50 & il paid within the year.
$3.50 +" if not paid within the year.
Cg~No subscription taken Tor less than six months
C3@No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless At the option o( the publishers 1t has
been decided by The United States Courts, that the
stoppage Of q newspaper without the payment of
yearages, is pyima jaeir evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
Cy-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
eoantabIe for he subscription price OF newspapers,
If they take them ilom the post office, whether they
subscgbe Tor them, ur not.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
A PORTABLE FENCE.


! As timber in many places is becoming scarce,
it is for the interest Of every farmer 10 construct
his fences, if Of timber, with the smallest guam
! tty possible consistent will durability. will
give you description of portable fence that
have constructed, with its advantages over
common tence, hoping that if any Of your sub
scribers or correspondents have better mode,
they will make it public Each length is made
Of five boards twelve feet long and four inches
wide, placed six inches apart, and made firm
by putting strip on each side of the ends and
fastening With mails that can be driven through
and clnched, and strip across the middle: then
put on cap, which not only stiffens the fence,
but prevents the water rotting the ceats The
fence is supported by setting posts at each end
of the sections, and by putting Two pins through
each post between the strips, the top board,
pms Some of lis advantages over common
fences are as follows: IF post fails, it can be
replaced by another; or il raised by the frost,
il can be driven down without iuinring the
fence, in not requiring middle post and also,-
Ifthis fence is on road that is liable TO be drift
ed by snow in consequence of the existence Of
the euce, it can be easily removed in the fore
part of winter and replaced in the spring, not
only saving the disagreeable task of shovelling
snow. but preserving the fence. Being con-
s;rnc;ed independent of the posts, ii can be
raised or lowered at pleasure, thereby saving
the trouble Of hampering horeses, if;he constrac
ton be for them alone. This fence can be con-
structed at leisure, and SET up when needed.--
It may appear too slender, but exposure will
provet to be sufficiently strong, the durability
consisting in being thoroughly nailed. .
"a, -
LARGE TREES FROM LITTLE AcoRNs Grow.
MIR. 5. P. Maybery, of Maine, in the Rural
Iafeitigencer, gives his experiment thus with
halfa pint of beans. Farmers boys should
profit by the hint.
81 will give your readers an account Of mon
ey received from one-half pint OF beans which
were planted in the spring of 1886. l gave
for the one-half pint twenty-five cents. Sold
FIVE dollars worth, and saved four quarts for
seed. In 1887 / sold what brought me twenty
five dollars, and have one-half bushel for seed.
Those last were planted betwixt my squash hills
also raised crop of turniPs on the spare ground
anong them" #33 y ae sssT
-Elhn Burritt, the wel-known lectnrer, is
10 publish paper at New Britain, CT II is 10 be
caIIrd The North md Soatf, and viii be 'dtyo-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM UNSEEN.
The Boston Gaeette is guilty of the follow


The Boston Gazette is guilty of the follow
ing
"Be it our grateful task to rescue from obIiv-
on, and transmit 10 limited Immortality, from
week to week, some OF the choicest of flowers
which blush unseen, and waste their sweetness
On the desert air.-Here is delicate and grace
tul little gem of purest ray serene, which there
Is every reason to believe is fragment ofa
hitherto unpublished poem of Byron's
'I met her il the sunset bright,
Her gingham gown blue
Her eve that danced with loves delight,
Wac Tho same dear hue
And always when he sun is down,
think ofthe gil in the gingham gown"
How posleriiy will appreciate this stanza. 1t
IS proof positive that IN the nineteenth century,
the usual stuff of which frmal4 apparel was
made, was gingham, and that Americans had
decided Penchant for blue eyes. The pyramids
and hieroglyphics yet remain, though Egypt's
Kings are like the ashes of cigars that have been
smoked, and probably gIngham gowns viii! in
future time characlerize in history, the age in
which we now 1--we, when hoops and red petit
"''N''s' ''''' a''Fi 'S''1 ''lu u ''s''di are '"e
i"'''"'g i'"FS' rom winch ON moore EVIDENT
~ SIo'e hiS We'I-Eh""h oaiiau' Nohe wore
wreath OF roses me Feaaer WIN perceive
that ih'y are presumed 10 be spoken oy mem
Der OF that intelligent body of citizens, the New
York Fire Dspartrpent
..I seen her on the side yalk.
When ,nn wild number nine
NJ, a,,es s,,,,t .,so,s s1,,,h, on, bor,
She waved her nocket Handkerchief
As we went rushin' by,
And no butcher ever killed in New York,
Ff'' happier '"'" l.
-,
\ sawpin, DER her brow
Posterity will here observe that red and VEL
low were the prevailing colors in bonnets, in
the nineteenth century. In regard to the
rlar;ar;sr above nant;oned i i 60 oby;ons
H,bat = : ;noss;tI, ,r = - esco,s any ;n,alI-
ta,;
4 = - - 49, 49,
4 fr;aod nG ours broug ht home from Wes-
tern Journey fragment oi d ioH'dhCe- "hiIh ~
imnrpssed him that il fingered in his memory
-
haunted MS waxing 'hou9p'S - d"u Pu'suVu w"
in his dreams There Is a hidden moral IN 1t
r.,.,1 r. r.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

CHARMING must be the swamPs OF FLORIDA,
which are said TO be capable of producing hve
hundred bushels Of frogs 10 the acre, with ali'-
gators enough for fencing.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07
TIE NEW LIQUOR BILL.
A SUPPLEMENT

To An Act 10 regulate the sale of intoxicating
liquors, approved 3lst day OF March, A. D.,
1856
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

The strong-minded women Of Tonica, La
Sale county, Illinois, have extracted pledges
from the Keepers OF liquor saloons in that place
that they will sell no more liquors, and that
there shall BE- NO more card playing, checker
pIayips, &C., on their premises.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

The English papers bring denial from
Lord Rosse Of the idle rumoIs that hr has de-
cIared it as his belief that the approaching sum
mer would be one Of thr hottest SEASONS ever
known. This will tend 10 weaken the faith of
the New Jersey Second AdvrntstS, who have
partially based their predictions upon the above
statement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

tIT"VelI, Shake, how bees Sam"
ooh, he was better as vorSer yistertay, but
apout Won o'clock last nite he gifts yorSer as pet
ter, and he gifts out OF pet init his bed, and shust
ven | goes to- gil him SUN goreporlc DIS morning,
vat you dlnk, Shake, he yust shumP up ted
SWELL, dat dere ish pad, py TAM"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

nEAr lrishmaD, attending religious meet
ing, heard young man make the following
announcement
"Brethren and sisters, am going TO marry a
daughter of the Lord"
sFaith, and be jabers, and it will be long
time before you will see your fatber-in-law -
cried Pat.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

-Elihn Burritt, the wel-known lecturer, is
to publish paper at New Britain, CT II is 10 be
called The North md Soath, and will BE- dtvo-
ted mainly to the advocacy of Mr.. BIS plan of
efiecting the gradual abolition of slavery by
compensation to the owners.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

Grasshoppers, it is said, have appeared in
swarms iu some sections OF Iowa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-07

Par;son, the equal of which it were difficult 10
discover in any of the Elizabethan writers. We
shall resume the subject at more length shortly,
fully aPPreciating the importance of historical
point of view ofour labors, and satisfied that our
task is one OF no mean benefit TO humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-08
VIZ 3. wEsTCoTr, AUTHORIZATIONS AUCTION
ale of nnlendld fnrnitnre uada hx nn,h

W ID. Ekh.-LAkdE AUtElUN
w salc Of splendid rosewood furniture made BY nosh
Qodsmdi; anhcent rosewood psnoforte, marble and
bronze ssiuy paintings rich carpets ormoiu chandeliers
This DAY, wednesday, at lOH O'Clock, embracing the
entire elegant furniture &c, contained In the Eve rnry
dwelling house No 152 West Twenty hrst between Sc
veuth and hb all OF which will be ptory
sold for cash the hghes bidder 10 be owed
AFTER the sale consisting Of four elegant pAor
suits In rich crneon hrocate and silk velvet ele
CANT carved octave panoforte with unerpred
rsnee rich and other the house
and sofa tables four msnel and
pier curtains and shades Turtsh lounges with
chsrs to match In medalen French secretary, mueic
bnel sscreioire marble and psran stauAry, including
Bath the sesscns Painting and Music Ficrs,
ac also costly and beautiful collection Of paintings Eng
sh chandeliers marble etegeres ro-ewsod bedseads
twenty Hne hair mattresses beds and bedding. elegant
rosewood amour mirror doors
chamber furniture OF every description; French china toilet
seis oval mrrors french and Italian cottage chairs also
Dining reom-supevor extension table, marble buffet With
dining furniture OF All kinds two superior sofa
bedsead silver French china ivory cutlery, glass
olocha Ae with large qusnuiy not here srated
sals positive, without regard 70 weather. Catalogues a,
house.
vACHT FOR sALE.-TsE MODEL YACHT SILVIA
IS feet Lon sail, warranted In good condition and
perfectly safe AL respecs Can be the Battery,
near bath viii be cold day,
half O'Clock by = y. IA. SCHkNCk aactonecrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-08

a. DANCING ACADEMIES.

No. sos Broadway Ne. Yo,t.
WIN ID 70 ssf ;:5 S?ss. brook
NJ popwosru ,o. sr, .s. s a..sn . -, !.
oos necsssiy Introducing sy tenn q issrucon
ss r would &c ss e s
10 As e.vecPemss q graceful hs been %
sssss. q .s pen. s.gSlIsd nlsssa
that pegec o. The may attributed hs sp.
o. 70 many uDd shoudsred young misses % ne
sfoop over ber decks without niere exercise un
Seen re.siasd ,hsy ire ben cent % esassr u dsnenF
win Re r.. ~ issrpns he aDd
vi a. oncr sesogs rIsssial women. surely hs.s
Ganug early IN lfe Intervals during tsslr necessary
studios ass ne .eschsr SLOWED . issn ia sueh
ores would add Erano figure vain and every move
r.. o,se 81 Isl. vsnsbIs a,so. s - ~
tore he art . q former useulne NJ Dods0h nstruesei
"a cGuT os.r asno.s q ,nar ussfaine. The evi
caraSsd sn 70 ire more attention : dspcsE a. eogsec.d
win cs.hsnss end tgr.s ~ late soyrs s,oaEh Ger;
can u g ne me ssehers ssd sonsaa viii them
Die results hopes therefore, II have rsnsd such inor
nation . Wi asson . Ss own .rpersscs, sasbls sn
Sssee he fofs but vii inPr5Ss ,Sss ses asass.sna
wst sad eonsequenuy have siiuAy effect upon every
Durins hs ruropesn tour Of his se,sop Mr. DodwOr,s
q Poland sd hsngs-y ~ popular 81 DC present dms 10
se1 a. ~ @sries nosna II ~ pr.sn $500 ON 'n''
Circulars may be had a either Aoseemy.
n ANolHG.-THE KrEsAEr ARr or DANCING
~ AuEniin ore course q les MS Al Professor BONDS Acs
DENY Broadway. Tuesdays Fridaya and 6
Bros@Eay on kona.y. and thursday. Q. each week -
FURNITURE.
IrHANElLEn cHANBrR SUITS OF ruRFrrrRr IN
u al coors and styles Wholesale nnd retail prices from
IS and up wards WARREN WARD III Canal street old
No. IS four coors east OF Broadway New York.
LyURYITuRE-A FAIR VALUE GIVEN IN READY
T money furniture earpsss to &C n IZ3 SIKH ave
nue. between Ninth and Tenis streets.
ITURNTruRH wAFTsD.-A GF~TIKxtr WISHING
10 furnish house elegantly with furniture carpets
q parry who would furnish he whole Par cash and the
balance In shQr, pas mcnis win good securiy Address
VI H., herald of1re.
IyOUrE FURNISHING GOODS
III SILVER pBAfED WARE
A 4lerdd sss0r,ne lust recevrt,
&namentd chamber furniture
Consisting OF
Bureaus. befsesda tablee cha!rp Ac
fhs very beet material and nnias
fr,rs v~y low.
Mos alto uoia and framea
Aso, The Od Domlnioa coffee pos cutlery care WOOL vii.
lor aad TN ware
RoBT. DAVIS
80 and 1sS Rrnadwav,
Adjoining Grace church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-08
TIE LEcTURE sEAsON.


7 ECTURR on TIE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH BIT rHx
xr CYRUS w. FIELD vii preside, and Introduce the lee.
nrer % the audience and the various CHEERS Of the expe
Mr. JOHN MULIALY VIII deliver lectuye upon inc A..
.nic TeeRrsphic Cable NJ Or. Chaptrs church No $50
Broadway THURSDAY evening Fept eight O'Clock In
NEw roRE, August g. 1858.
JONI MuIftIY Eso.-
snThe interest which been awakened through
The civilized world In regard The laying Of Me
anc telegraph cable demands hat full authentic his
tori Of that great enterprise should BE- frpahed TIC pub
The fact Of your having board me Niasarn
time she nru act sail from this port until AFTER her grand
achievement and OF having been tie
sud faithful chroricler connected
great work desgEates you AZ The man 70 rasfY the nqu
mind OF the pu5lc
neving there competent than yourself
form The pubic upon this GROWING eoFi ~ bum cnsrsy
ard genur hope thsf will void
such may be Interested IN The Transatlantic telegraph
Dr. Chopin church. Broadway upon evening suiabte
70 rour own conveneae betwsen the s and i5h of
Der next. err respectfully, yOar obedien servants,
Daniel Y. liemann, Archbishop Hufh hes, r. D.,
James Brady, Angus Peimnnt
Peter Cooper Horner Franklin
Thomas ". Strong, siephcn CsnbrenE
.WnsoDi8. HUNT Bsnf ii. field
John u. brewer a Co.. WIN. H. havemeyeT,
James H. Kirker, kthsn Allen.
James NJ Cruss r. -. Morrar
Charies n. Marshall, tleorgs Peekhara,
I. Hall y, Mortimer Hall.
Peloliah perit, MerNhau Tae1era.
Tickets p cents ~ be hsd al the book OF ~ Krker
81 Broadway, at the principal hotels nude and hook
stores Broadway AMI at the upon the evening OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-08

pousD HILL WATER CuRE AND HorEt. NORTH.
III .uyton Mass, ". EALvfRn, NJ H. phFeictar and prop
prietor unequaied in beauty a ooaon; braeing air.
good tsDle and home comforts maize attractive FOR families
and parties The superiority Of Or Hsspeclsty for dis
eases Of women 20 lonrer quesoned The sick Of either
sex viii rear enharcea benefit from treatment in "a
grats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-09-08

a. WIN So-rrsds sales no y rs, n. RoT y,
yase ISrsis eomps:ns ooscdoa Of The Sesl English sd
many Of nem N rioh morocco ana c. pudins. 1e9dio
s s ns~ q =. ssss a.
ready
A q. rUrrLE. AUTHORIZATIONS OF GRO,
m ss' lie wDs: nas ~ Bwrs The
ire stock consisting q o. Ira snd other
brsndes IN bottles; TN, c Ai'0 'A'
A. shoes and brogsns -KIChARDs WHITING VIII
s.s ser. G Of SSsi
ia winter goods. Catalogues on mo ming of sale
BUrrERrIELD. AUoTIoNEnR-BY W. S. IN
a. This day a. isa wisT street an a,sort.
Bureaus. sssl:. .siss writing dssts
counters coeksry ware. carpets 40 Also a II O'Clock;
gold silver and twenty clocks boxes pipes,
4 UCTIoN NoTIUE.-0EO. NICHOLS, AZ q orEEs
b.srss 9, The stock q soussSos sad oss farn sro
carte &C. &C this day ssp.e abe 4 io e,,ev To-
hntng 10 be torn down aad mss be vacated on Friday
A UC1IoN NOTICE. aoGxRT Js.FEYls 1 Co.. 10.
Der large spscis' and psrs@ptry sale q gold and aye,
ccioSs iSs ale wssoS VIII be sSscise all ,acias Az.
sold ssiehee from the bes. LontoS maker Para golS
aepos invoice 8 lns d o. Ysn,rs which ", e
eAhkiied and sO6 the ABOVE Eentr7ed time Ger
silver slvtr plated Alao invo, OF rieh
plslr and fancy ewey consisting Ct brsast oins br oocne
ssrrnes sets niger rings, x, TIA eale vii be pHt
tive TeIms cash. Catalogues snd samples early ON N m
ng cf sale.
AT AUCTION A. O. FUTILE, AUCTI0NEsS.-
- Or ekery. -hns glass ac-Lsrge ard s,tssat'g le
retser's stosx TO be SOLD without GOULD
4: e: sr no s the e
selected rstaera stock OF earth uwsre CHI And ssss
The shelveB TO suit 'chssers who will fad tas
favorable cpr ortn 10 eess taeJ soks csisoaes
resfy Wednesday sepsri5er wien ms gooaa - :.
examined Al, the goods r4us! be sold s& TtS1
UCTION NOTICE j. BOGARr, AUCTIoNEER.-BY
"A RuGAhT --ThursdRy se re ~ = GA 4.
the suction roorss No North wnan street. norgtse
household furrtBre tables chas, sofas; s.o The
effects BARRIERS shop BARRIERS chairs. .r5s as wash
stand, ead Pipe looking glass, en- sines &C.
SAkCUs HosBsLT, Attorney to- No-'g1gee-
HORBELT, Constable. +
Also 20 boxes soap, csndss, vines sega-s one English
beer pump and pipe Also one Light wagon.