davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
LORD, THOU ART GREAT.
FROM THE GERMAN OF SEiDL.

FROM THE GERMAN OF sEiDL.
"Lord, thou art great '' cry when in the East,
The day is blooming like rose of fire,
When to partake anew of life's rich feast
Nature and man awake with fresh desire;
When art thou seen more gracious, God of pow.
er?
Lord, thou art great" cry when blackness
shrouds
The MONDAY heavens, and crinkling lightninge
fame
And on the tablet of the thunder Clouds
In fiery letters write thy dreadful name
When art thou Lord, more terrible in wrath,
Than in the midday tempest's lowering paths
''Lord thou art greatl" l cry when in the West
Day, softly vanquished, shuts his glowing eye
When song-feasts ring from every woodlands nest
And all in melancholy sweetness die;
When giv'st thou, Lord, our hearts more blest re-
pose,
Than in the magic of thy evening shows?
Lord thou art great p cry at dead of night,
When silence broods alike on land and deep
When stars go up and down the blue-arched
height,
And on the silver clouds and moonbeams sleep;
When beckonest Thou, Lord, to loftier height
Than in the silent praise ofholy night.
"Lord, thou art great ~ in natures every form
Greater in none-smply most great in all;
In tears, and terrors sunshine, SMILE and storm,
And all that stirs the heart is felt thy call;
Lord, thou art great ~ o let me praise thy
name,
And grow in greatness, as thine proclaim.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
From tho Atlantic Monthly, for Februar.
THE MAROONS OF JAMAICA.
[ConclRded.l

After this a good deal of bush-fghting
took place. The troops gradually got
possession of several Maroon villages, but
not till every hut had been burnt by its
owner. 1t was in the height of the rainy
season, and, between fire and water, the
discomfort of the soldiers was enormous.
Meanwhile the Maroons lowered close
around them in the woods, heard all their
orders, picked off their sentinels, and, pen
etrating through their lines at night, burn
ed houses and destroyed plantations, far
below. The only man who could cope
with their peculiar tactics was Major James,
the superintendent just removed by gov
ernment-and his services were not en-
ployed, as he was not trusted. On one oc-
casion, however, he led volunteer par
ty farther into the mountains than any of
the assailants had penetrated, guiding by
tracks known to himself only, and by the
smell of the smoke of Maroon fires. After
a very exhausting march, including climb
of hundred and fifty feet up the face of
precipice, he brought them just within
the entrance of Guthrie's De6le. $50 far"
said he, pointing to the entrance, "you
may pursue, but no farther; no force can
enter here; no white man except myself,
or some soldier of the Maroon establish
ment, has ever gone beyond this With
the greatest difficulty l have penetrated
ten miles farther, and not ten Maroons
have gone as far as that. There are two
other ways of getting into the defle, prac-
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11

Garnett, and many other able men among
us in all denominations, and not be con-
verted to the fact that colored men are as
good theologians as white men, and are as
capable of teaching their congregations as
others2
These, l repeat, are our sentinels, who
stand forth to set at naught the declarations
OF our enemies, and I appeal to colored
men North, East, West, and particularly
South where colored men are permitted to
preach and teach-will you allow these de-
tenders of your dearest rights and interests
to be removed and white men put in their
placesf God forbid and, religious though
| be, I would say, cursed be the colored
man who would be engaged in such wick
ed, mean, despicable work. He should be
branded, as was Cain, the murderer, with
mark SO plain that, go where he would, he
should at once be regarded as an enemy to
his people, a leper among his race.
l call this view of the matter to the pub
lie mind that those elders whose sentiments
are known and whose conduct marks them
as guilty, may have their just deserts, as
traitors always should, from an outraged
people, whose disabilities are sufficiently
greatthrOugh the wickedness of white men,
without the additional devilment of these
recreant colored elders. Permit them to
succeed and we can easily see the advan-
tage our oppressors and enemies will pos
sess. They now say we are not able to
govern ourselves, and so far as this class
of our people and their abettors are tole-
rated among us, through delicacy on our
part, will this assertion appear true, for it
it is fact that these creatures-elders and
ministers whose Aspirations are after
white men"-are the people in our congre-
cations and our social circles who are con-
stantly stirring up quarrels, contention and
strife, SO that, in the case of pastors over
colored congregations, no colored minister
will be able to dwell among our people or
settle permanently over a congregation.
will suppose case in point. In the city
from which | am writing there is an inter-
esting congregation of colored people, CON-
prising, as in the other churches, the intel.
ligence and respectability of the communi-
ty. Often senators, representatives, and
citizens from other sections of the country
visit that church, which is the fact when
Congress is in session. Suppose over that
church is found presiding as its pastor a
white man; what room is there for these
people to observe any expansion of mind,
any ministerial qualification, among the
colored people of the District? 1t is true
they see highly dressed audience-per-
haps not surpassed by any congregation of
whites in the city; but dress is not mind
appearance is not proof of intelligence
and these elders may strut about the sane
tuary, and look as demurely as so many
saints, and yet be fools "for a that"
Box
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11
For the Weekly Anglo-African
THE YOUTHFUL CAPTIVE.

i N l. A. . ID "
Securely chained to walls of stone,
Within dungeon damp and low
There ne'sr was heard friendly tone;
A captive slept,
A youthful brow the captive bore,
And sadness deep bis features wore,
For darksome clouds his spirit DER
Had rudely swept
As daylight faded in the west
All peaceful was the captive's rest,
No gloomy thoughts pervade his breast,
Nor doubts-nor fears,
For back he wandered in his dreams,
To chidhood's haunts and gliding streams,
When DER him fell the silver CLEANS
Of early years.
Again his mothers voice he heard,
Sweet as the carol of bird,
With music fraught Zach gentle word,
His heart made light
AS in the blissful days of yore,
Ere grief had swept his spirit DER,
fathers care was his once more,
And all seemed bright.
In his sweet dreams Of untold bliss,
Too holy for a world like this,
Upon his cheek sisters kiss
He felt impressed;
A brothers hand again he grasped,
Which in his own he firmly clasped,
Through joyous scenes again he passed,
And he was blest
With bounding beart and gladstone pride,
Once more he roamed the forest wide,
And climbed the rugged mountains side,
As oft before
He'd done in Yonng, glad, light-winged year
When he knew not of sorrows tears,
And dreamed not life had griefs and fears
For him in store
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11

WELL NAnED.-We know very few ar
ticles which bear more appropriate name
than Burning Fluid" Scarcely a. day
passes without its burning somebody-and
generally to death.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-11

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars per year, or -Four Cents per copy,
parabe on delivery.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Six Cents line for the first insertion, and Three
Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths, Public
Meetings, &c., inserted for Twenty-Five Cents pro-
yidei they do not exceed five lines; if moro than
that Five Cents for each additional line
All communications for the paper must be ad-
dressed THOS. HAMILTON,
IS Beekman st., New York, [P o. Box 1921
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
NEW YO]RK CARDS.


NEW XUkh GGBUas
- - -
- @tlA''ASSisN'3 y : 81 = 80 o'S1'
sparp,ress 1 nv, ,,,,.n c c,,
save the Pieces!
p CO hoMYl DISPA Oh |
n@-s'k Stitch in Time Saves siue''-sa
.oc,,ao,ts ,yiit b,sn r =, volt .,i.d ,,,,;1,ss {, |
4, 49, tt,s \, fs sa t.s Nj - W ri |
" - - -, s'- - 10 "
f's I.
Neats Nj stei and 10 bosseotd can a,rd 10 be
yj9u. It. II is awsys tesy and up to the sticking poia
aesr heeasss do aad bsSsn cradles i !. isyl De sres
for core she' aud ohef oansaai WORK. 70 popular win Ia
aes IF refinement at'a tasse
This admirable preparation - nsea coi o4s cns1ey
held IN solution and posag ~ ihe Vatas qhiA OF me
best tniakes glue ~ naf DC n IN INC Ps o. 'fai
nary mqelage, beihs vast more Aaaes.'e
"UsEFuLi N EVERY Hoosfe
N. bottle, PItce, cents.
/
III = 1 Hlh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Aclosed mail consisting Of and newspapeIs for staes
ctea Of tho German sfsan Postal Union ana efhltE,
Norway, Sweden, Feand Russia Greece l9nian tds tct
Is GENT from tho Fas 9aeefn New York eats WeoRlY
81 mail for the West India Ilands will be sent pJ thlb
steamer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY!
CHESTNUT GROVE WHIsEl


CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY
The Proprietor of the above CELEBRATED WHISKY 6e-
Introduce the article tho public physicians city
and country, asthe
Purest DIfTusa5le StimuIant
wieh has prepared for medical proves se
cordial healthul and nsigorag the enfsebled
whether by age disease It'll distilled from the rye
malt and rs nutritious properties preserved By process
peculiarly his on whereby tho Fus Oh and other neous
gredians known be contained in the Whisky
ely separated that the absolute purity ths
dcle from any foreign ad1nxture is guaranteed.
In addition to the following testimonials from the
nent Chemists of Philadelphia New York and gos
the State Agricultural Society hsve endorsed with their
Diploma and Dr. Jackson Of Boston, has testified cath
to its absolute purity. Read the following
CERTIFI OATES:
philadelphia. Sept o. 1859.
We have carefully tested the sample of Chestnut Grove
Whisky which you us find that the
poisonous substance known Frs OIL which the
istc and injurious ingredient Of the Whskes general
BOOTH, GARRETT & CAsAc,
Analytical Chemists.
New York. Sept 5. 1858
have analysed sample Of Chestnut Grove Whisky
from Charles Wharton Jr Of Philadelphia having
carefully tested IT, pleased to state that it is entirely fre
from poisonous deeterous substances 1t Is unusually
| pure and Hne Favored quality of Whisky.
JAMES R. Chiffon Analytical Chemist.
/ Boston, March 7. 1859.
have made chemical analysis of commercial samples
Chestnut Grove Whisky which proves be free from thehsay
Fusil oils, and perfectly pure and unadulteraed. The
flavor this Whisky derived from the grain
featuring it. Respectfully,
/ A. A. HAYES, NJ. D., State Assayer,
/ No. 16 BoysoA street,
i CHARLES WHARTON, Dr.,
/ Wholesale Agent,
/ 116 Walnut street,
| lee 1y&W PIMA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
pEA,s ROTARY PRESS ..=...-
STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
IS Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.
REA BRos., pGorRIrrons.

We have in use the latest and improved machinery
and an Office well stocked with every style of type
Having during the past added Ruling Machine,
we solicit the orders our patrons in that line se25 ly&w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

sPEER,a WINE OF ELDER;

sPEER'lg WINE or ELDER;
Celebrated
For ts wonderful and beneficial qualities n GENTLE
sTIsuLaST, TONIC, DIURErIo and sUDoRIFIC, which
testified By Ply scan and thousands osLades and Gentle
men in all parts Of Europe aud America.
AS "a Gentle stimulant and Tonic,
strengthens the Digestive Organs, improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
AS Diuretfc,
Itmpars healthy action 10 the GLANDS, KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORG Ans very beneficial in BRoPsY, GoUT,
Eruptic and Rheumatic Affections
As a Sudorffie,
npon the sn opening the pores and expellng all i'm
puie BY insenbld Precipitation thereby driving of Erupons
and cleansing the surfaces giving and vgor to the whole
system and a BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION.
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long nsed h Blossom and Fruit Of e Elder Of
their valuable remedies
In Germany,
The Berries dried and preserved by families for case
Speer's Wine of Elder
Is pure from the Juice Of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable me-
dcna properties SUPERIOR any other Wines in common
use excellent article for all WEAK DEBILITAT-
ED PERSONS, aid the AGED and INFIRM removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS improving the APPETITE and benehting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine.
Because 1t will intoxcate contains no mixture o.
spirits and other liquors. admired peculiar
and nutriye prOprties mparng healthy the stom
| ach and Digestive Organs.
RlA winegla fall or may be used with meals or
1 any time through The day, desired. m
We will only ask indulgence make trial of hi
| Wine. "
| For sale in New Orleans by E. j. HART & co. JOHN
WRIGHT co. JAMES SYAIE, Canal street and by all The
principal Druggists throughout the United States
| ng~The trade supplied at proprietor's prices.
ALFRED sPEER, Proprietor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
HERRINGsS PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLl
PROOF SAFES, TAT New York Priess).

The hes in United States made at ST. Innis. 3D.
Fer the superior excellence Of which thousands can
SouthseS need North for ihess uyriyaed szf
SloQ0 reward will be paid wfo show as
Herring Patent Champion Safe has failed 70 prssalsa Ia
| FRANK ". ROBERTS CO.,
Manufacturers South and West Of Tia
| Patent Champion Safes.
Also of Bankers Stesned Safes, Vaults, NAA
Sank Locks al approved patents hand. s-
asnaaeiolY No. 2sl North Mansstee s. I.oss NO
! Hs16 Tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
i. 3. WALTON,

4 Is. LTON.............-..J. u. WALTON,
cry AUoTIoNBER,
And AUoTIoNEER, APPRAISER and GENERAI,AGEsT
for the Purchase and Sale Of REAL. EsTATE
SLAVES, LANDS ETC., etc.
Office, 40 Camp street,
Continues personal attention all sales Of Real Estate
Slaves Furniture Bank other Stocks saeeessons ard er-
chaadIse generally.
lie invites attention to lis system Of plans and plan books Of
Resi- Estateuaagareed large expopseembraong evefy
and every in every square, with the measurement
thereof the Of he and other valuable information
taken from The authentic IN the par
chase sale aud app,aeme Of Rse Estate uneqaae adgan-
tRges ami information.
-Fpnitnre and oil door sales attended TO. se2 em
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
DXRENe-. ......:..Dy l1KNes..,,,...,,.DyIasse 9
J.BoNTEMPs, DYER AND scouRER.
No. 90 Bourbon street,

Has the honor intern the public lust
The business Of the Dyen Establishment No T Royal street.
and that he win cotDae heretofore with the careful alton
ton for which he is celebrated.
The in which heiat twelve years he hes assis
f0a the OF his establishment BobGz
street guarantee for those Whe may honor him with their
patronage e7-y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Which personally selected had msauacued to order
SLEEPING ROOM FURNITURE in Mahogany and Violet
Ebony.
PARIloR, DINING-R00M and LIBRAR FURNITURE.
FANCY ARTICLES OF FURNITURE.
SILK FUREGTuREsTuFFs, DBMAsks and LAbIPAs.
SHADES, RIGS, SPRING BLINDS, etc.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN and BGBTNET CURTAINS.
splendid assortment Of MIRRORS, consisting of Aautel
Glasses and Venetian Meiallions.
eoRNIcEs aILDINGs, and extensive variety Of such
goods.
PURE ALFENIDE DISH COVERS. Plates Oil Castors Ii.
ouor Stands; DINNER and TEA SETS. in Plain and Or.
namantal Forcelan of Bohemian and Fas Crystal
Glass.
| FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TEA AND TOILET TABIF,
in CryBtal Biscuit and Porceain Fancy Tea Coffee
Cups; splendid Vases Sainetes, Clocks Lamps, Jard
nieles etc. etc.
Splendid Assortment of Bronzcs,
Consisting of Groups for Parlors satHees Antique Vases
Clocks etc. and copies from The great masterpieces of anti
guilty. by Batbedienns and Savage which will Ne sold very
| low. =5.
Being unwilling to deal any longer in GARPETINGs he will
sell the balance of that line of goods which he now
at CasT PRICE. His consists general assortment
yelvets and Brussels Rugs, French Msckadoet Also
Mosquito Meetings. and Canton Mattings.
He always has hand full supply of CLARIFTED COLA
| OIL.
P. MALLARD,
| o2a 2p9t-tiet rs Rival street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

w. & j. F. STARR,
CAMDEN IRON WORE
Camden. Eeyv jersey,
-Manufacnrers8g--
All kinds of CASTINGS and APPARATUstor AS WORKS.
WROUGHT IRON ROOF FRAMES, < or Retorta and ether
Houses.
EEToRTs and all CASTINGS or setting ter
Attest and n1o6tl improved modes.
WASHERS. coNBENsERs. sgRUBBERs 4nd EXHAUST
ERs, for relieving the Retortssronl pressure.
PURIFIERS varying 800 to lsOaoo cuSicsees dsGg
purifying capacity
WROUGHT IRON LIME sfEFEs or PURIFIERS.
STATION METERS, Of ali szss.
GAS HoLDERB, TELESCOPE and SINGLE with Cast Iren
Guide and Suspension FTamea
GAS GOVERNORS or REGULATORS.
STREET MAINE from III - inches diameter waeE
Gas
STREET MAIN ooNNEGIIo such as Branches. Bsndt
Dtfps, Sleeves, etc.
STOP VALVES fFo 80 inahea either uasss aced ORPHAN
WROUGHT IRON woRK-lll tho srai.h and sheat rror
| Work required in and about Gas Works.
Nz~Communeatlons should be addressed to the PRINo7
| PAL OFFICE, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY
| s5-BRANGH OFFICE, LES SOUTH THIRD STREET
1 PHILADELPHIA. isl3 IytsW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

sgsIhe bark Geo. Horton, Sieaper, from ora
New York "a now disfhareng her cargo % Post ~ Flfst
DsTe Gonznest viii please intend to the receipt Of their
goods on the egee otherwise they will be stored at their eA-
p nis ''- f'@ GEO W ITYEsoN / CO. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16
NOTICE ....,.....,... ...t.,.5.-.,s,......N NOTICE
Opening Of
TEE R1CHELIEU RESTAURANT
AZ nEIErHNn DE RlenETaRr.


D. LOPEZ CO. Go Customhouse street,
Beg have to inform their friends and The public that
Restaurant feopegs positively on lSh inst ehoe
otii ~ ,saa, II thae c5 o5,s tis have added
thereto splendid Restaurant which gan nnggesti9aahx COM
IL regards tic cooking aud selection q Wines,
prs Lunches and Pastry
reeeyea also on ehartfe' street. co corner .Tp'
-. -
"A - AHD fois ! eA sa'P its"iet ii"4i
- go caslys Marsetts Hast India Pale
100 Hbberts
po . bhmnss .. =
$40 !, Hbbaris London Stout
$50 Marzeis ;,,,
III oy consr Ora yer AZ and IN 81; revee ss
-----------------
M AIAGA-49qr. casks Sweet, for sale AZ, by
Ma corner C;fa,ier and X w revea STA
-----.---, ----,,- .--.-
L. 9of stIe b1 '''es s. W0iFF
mis- G4ravief nnf New Jtev6e Fts
rIInTcE Applies tsTYO,Cts appT.T.s
-
IS bbs choice varieties, lnudng ex ship Bien2iilc.
A. f, COCHRAN i HALI4,
" Is New LeSce and Il Fulton street.
---
Large New Peeans.
~ T,,ta,s t,,eole ana Taxa,
W. "Stet5 = -.
N. ~ ooHhkaN u HAM,
MA II 10 10 f.ew Leyee ana II E4llan eteel.
John ID. BEIN d SONS
Agents for he manufacture Of
-,,.t,,, W., ,,o1, g,c1ss,pp pp ,ee ,Nr capprp
TUBING. TENNESSEE sRoN, CAST mon PIPES,
~ T. WI ,rIDN mr. Gc ANN mn mon
44'AFt AlloN Dh14ig II - niszN+s1'i'
CR80kES d Co.'s SAWS
A.. 60 o,,s a, co,,,, s+r.a4
New ORLEANS
lh<hs 70 Ie'e ot 'e 7ei "OotS BUSINESS "llo eonne
ST. sin Hbs solos Fs1ios o W.,
speeE 3ANeSi ePnss MUS epoNes Felues epo ec We
nao sale at large discount stock of Shelf Gods
in auantis to su purchasers The stock is full and COMPLETE
ins f,l assortment of every article renni,ea Il, a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

GGUTIEHN BARREL FAETDHF-We haze
- Started mail seae the manufacture Of BARRELS
by and N had g alea oi # i end aaarg5
from Wood. Alto 10 mad y gt9n light Kegs suit
able for Liquor. N. u, BAILEY !.stiNSt
MID I'm No 23G Canal stTae.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-11-16

Candy, Sugar PIums, Lozenges, etc.,
In all theil varieties made exclusively from treble Refined
Loaf Sugar. without aduteaton admxture of deeterons
substances of any kind.
Those wishing purchase pure article requested TO call
and examine Stock them with those offered
elsewhere
M3-Boxes bf ASSORTED CANDIES for families put up 10
order at prices ranging from S. upwards
Cnies etc, etc. packed in boxes Of 2 so and loo lbs,
suitable for the Southern trade and shipped to order.
Ra-orders by mail promptly executed
H2yaTerms cash =s jyl7 1y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18

M'uderous Afrays, Suicides, d'c.-A lady
of Portsmouth, Va, attempted suicide on
Friday last by drinking bedbug poison IA So
luton ofcorrosive sublimate), followed by two
ounces of laudanum. She attempted after
wards to throw herself in we'll, but was res.
cued. Domestic troubles were the cause Of
the attempts on her own life.
n@The Earl Of Leitrim was nearly assas-
sinated in Mohill, Ireland, on the 18th ult.
He was returning in the afternoon from a
public meeting, and while passing a shop of
a man named Murphy, was fred at, the charge
Of three balls narrowly missing. The would.
be assassin sent challenge few days be-
fore to the Earl, and is supposed to be insane.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18

Now, little boys, for $4,000 majority.
EEa-Gen Bob Fleming, it now appears was
nominated for Congress and duly slaughtered
in order to get him out of the road as can
didate for President Judge.
R4The democratic State Committee has
gone through Fusion and Confusion, and is
nov in q State of Diffusionl Fall into the
Wide awake ranks, boys-we're bound to win.
EeAB!ondin shows that he has none of the
superstition Of the Cape Cod Shippers, who
used to be reluctant to take Methodist minis.
ters as passengers, fearing that they would
be Jonahs, and bring disaster upon the craft.
The great Frenchman has offered to carry
any clergyman on his back across his rope,
which is stretched two hundred feet above
the ground at Jones Wood, in New York.
The Providence Journal fears that there are
some parishes which would be willing to con-
tribute o minister for the experimental
course merely to test Bl0ndin's powers.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-10-18
Thursday, November 1st, 1860,

the following described property to wit:
o.. Two head horses, one two year n.
Az3.old and one yearling colt, twoLc2&
good cows. : head young cattle four good
hogs. two farm Wagons. one nearly Hew. one
thieshing machine and straps, one windmill,
one cidermiil. one hay rake. two pair hay lad,
ders, one wagonbed, ore corn plow, one cul
Tivator, three plows one harrow, harrow scan
Ting, one grindstone, one good hay fork. rul
leys and rope, one log chain. one moving
scythe, sleighbells horse gears, mans saddle.
post AK and augur, set of digging irons hay
by the ton, Corn in the ear by the bushei,
grain in the ground, dining table, wash bet.
tie, sausage grinder, one eight day and one
mantel clock, two stoves with pipe, a good RI
fe, shot gun, douhle barreied pistol, and
a number Of other farming utensils and house
hold property too numerous to mention.
Sale - commence at 10 o'clock, a m, when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by S. Il. Mccoy,
Gctl8-2I Administrator.