davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18
sstvr ~ - 80 Tr.sA.

The people have been humbusgsd BY th,
united Democracy for many ysass past
Ths Democracy i now disrupted ana viii
begin to expose the hunbaga By which the,
have 90 long deceived the people. Thsnass
% Of the Democratic party hariDg received
so rude shock and finding the party rent in
twain will lose their old faith in ito infalli
bility, and viii begin TO investigate for them.
selves. Now, then, 10 the time Tor Republic.
an editors and Republican orators to present
the principles OF Rspublioanism In all their
beauty and fallness to the consideration oil
the people, and at the same time to expose
the unsoundnsss, the inconsistency and the
ruinous tendencies of Democratic doctrines.
6TWhsn Douglas was trying TO crawl
back into the good grases OF the fre-saters
last winter, he suggested practical re-e
actment of the old Alien and Sedition law.
Charging that the Harpsr's Ferry raid Was
the result Of fanaticism taught by Republic
can presses, pamphlets and speakers, he sug-
gestcd the following muzzling remedy:
"Mr. President, the mode Of preserving
peace 10 plain. This system OF sectional
warfare must cease. The Oosssitution has
given the power, and oil We ask Of Congress
IL to give the means, and ws, by indictments
and convictions in the Federal Courts Of the
several States, will make such examples Of
the leaders OF these oonspiracies ~ will strike
terror into the hearts OF the others, and there
will be 40 end of this crusade. The great
principles that undsrlies the organisation OF
the Republican party il violent, irreconsila-
bic, eternal warfare upon the Institution Of
American slavery, with the view Of its ulti-
mate extinction throughout the land. Sir,
confess the object of the legislation con-
template il to put down this outside inter
ference; 1t is to repress this sirreprsssible
confiict.'o
Tbs question now is, has Douglas rucoeed-
ed In depressing the 'irrepressible CON-
aict p"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

ca MIR. Brsokinridge has postponed his
visit to California, in order to be At hand to
render aid and comfort to the National De-
moeraey u THAR struggle with the Egasstsss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

"a A negro in Gilmer County, Georgia,
BY way Of revenge for cowhiding inflicted
BY his mistress, killed two Of her children
and made his escape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

- The American Missionary Association
- established Western agency 1t Chicago.
- ksv. J. L. Roy, upon the advice Of a
sosnsii Of churches, has obtsined . release
ffo0 ~ pastorate In the Plymouth Church
T. tAas eisy In order to accept an appoint.
nsas = Secretary Of thissateaey. Galsn
Jao1nnn, Esq, 10 the Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18
w. Ia. w God

r. Agent FOX Tine FOLLOWING
MELlA0LR LlkE AND FINE I'm.
SU3ANCE COMPANIES
mutaAl Benefits Lite las. C~.
Net accumulstion Jan. /, 90, q, 400, SS2 80.
This Company BE-. larger aocanslatisn con-
pared With it, liabilities tnan any other Lifs n
suranss c.. n the United STATES. $500
p persons IN this ciiy have their live Insured
In this Company.
LAMAR FIRE IEs. co. or new York.
Cash CAPataI $500 200.
HUMBOLDT FIRE ms. CO. on NEW YoRK !.
Cash CaPftaf 5000 900.
ATLANTIC FIRE ms. co.os BRO0xLYH.N. =.
Casa OaDstai efSo, 200.
MANHATTAN FIRE ms. co. or NEW YoRK.
Capital AnA 1ufHs1s eAOO 600.
Particular attention givan to Marine ana
Fire lnsurancs. Contract Policies inusd.
OkFIc1--On Third-st., Ksoksh, Iows.
,.,~,. ,e.A ". 4 WOOD, Agent. s
9no. o. AupRauou AEra1@-- -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18
man RIRD.

~ Csdarvills, Cumberland Co., N. T., July -
~ ksy. ]. A. Annin, Hon. John A. Psrvin oil NJ
estins Co, lows, 10 Miss Mary Lanmis WestsotA,
II thu former place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

The Baltimore Patriot giyss IN impartial
review OF the state and prospect of parties 10
the South. from which We gather that it
looks upon Texas as committed TO Sam
Houston beyond my probable contingency.
Louisiana is the seens OF q pretty equally
balanced three cornered 6ght, with chances
tending IN favor OF Breckenridge on account
OF bis distinct oommittal to q slave code. 10
Florida the Bell and Everett men have hope.
but the Patriot thinks that the slave code
sentiment will carry it for Breckenridge
thinks it not impossible to carry Mississippi
Tor Bell against the double eaded faction.
but 10 evidently fearful that Breckinridee
has It past redemption Alabama sure for
brsekinridgc; Georgia will probably not
make choice OF an electoral ticket By the PEG.
pie, but will have to await the action Of !
closely balanced Legislature; South Carolina
Tor Brsokinridge without rifle of opposi
tioni North Carolina, strong probabilities in
favor OF Bell; Tennessee, for Bell. with
dangerous contingency toward Breckin-
ridge; Kentucky 10 regarded AZ tending rap
IDLY to Breckinridge; Virginia furnishes .
bare hope for Bell, but the probabilities ere
oil IN favor Of Breckenridge Maryland 10 re-
garded - very doubtful, too full Of compli-
css'ons and contingencies to warrant con-
fdens claim xhs vote for Bell or any other
candidate; DJ4ware is ~ likely to 70 for
Lincoln as any other candidate; Arkansas il
pretty sure for Breckenridge.
The Baltimore Patriot is q very old and
reliable paper, 10 the interests OF the Consti-
tutionsl Union party, and We incline to infer
from its statements OF the prospects that
breekinridge will carry oil but three or four
OF the Southern States. The strong section
o., pro.slavery and slave code sentiment OF
the South 10 all in favor Of Breckinridse,
giving him no. only large majority Of the
Democrats, but drawing over many Of the
Old Wing and american Shareholders who
have been regarded heretofore rs sure for
Bell sd E-s.s...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

u Gen. Pillow, "the immortal Pillow, -
as some OF the Douglas papers proclaimed
him q few weeks since, on occasion OF bis
writing letter 10 favor Of Douglas, has
fallen from the faith Of the Sqaatterites, and
declares bis purpose to. support "those
statesmen whom be knew 30 intimately in
Mexico, and whose course be has since known
% well in their high positions 10 the coun-
eiis OF the nation, John G. Breckinridge and
Joe Lane,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

GIVEN IT UP.--A letter from Judge Petit
TO his sen IN this city comedies the election
Of Lincoln BY tho people. Lafayette (Ind.)
Courier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

TThe population Of Providence, r. l., is
reported 1t $4,000, which shows . decrease
since the last census.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

Ba1ADsTUTTs ron FRAHcs.--Ths Paris cor.
Respondent Of the Cincinnati Gasette says
that owing TO the Indifferent prospect Of the
French harvest, the doverDmsnt has aathor-
issd the purchase Of Americas brsadstslfs
for that country. FROM present iodioations
we shall experience pretty heavy Earopsan
demand for our cereals, As moderate prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

TIE DIES AoGHEs Valley Vine IL rublished
every Monday 81 this ofRcs IL one of the Oldest pa
pcrs in lows, and has, widely extended circuls-
tion throughout the Des Moines Valley, Northern
Missouri, and Western Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18
AAOB8UQW 6#4as AE0X AAmR
lESTADLIsHEDIN io1e.l


lEbTA1LI6HEDIN aols.l
BANKING HOUSE OF
= = @ y O. "A m p r. . n = q n.
HAVE this day sdnittsd - ! partner IN .he
1anaias sssias.s. Alexander Barclay, lvAs Aas
ases, thereafter, WILDE conducted under "a 6rm
gro. O. ANDERSON ! GO.
Bang ons Of the oldest Banking House, ne not
shs ohsstl in lows, the new Arm solisits eoatin-
saos q iormev 70 literally sxsspAsa to
Thsy will make slpstions and renit. less Fx-
change, on the day Of payment, free Of charge.
Their references are - formerly ~ senior part
Rark Bank, N. X.
Winslow, Lenier CO., Bankers,N
Edward Y. Clark 4 Co., Philadsiphaa. I
Howard Banking Co., Boston.
Clapp, Fullsr . Browne, Bankers. Boston.
Marine Bank Chicago.
Hoffman &0eipeke, Chicago.
Mechanics Rank; Pittsburgh
Farmers Deposit Bank, pittsburyh.
Kramer Rshm, Bankers,
Gilmore BrothsFton - Cincinnati.
A.. u. Hunt Oo, " Louisyille.
State SAvingr Institption, St. Louis.
KechaksJan- !, ~. GRO. ANDERSON
= W xs1.ss; ..u.D, ~! :: 11ILEs.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ia Son,h w..
~ street, Chicago, Ills. 'e1
Personal attention given 10 the sale Of Grain
Flour, Provisions and Produce generally; aiso- ~
the purchase OF Fish. Salt, Lumber, 10.
WANTED NJ M NlA TE1Y
At 1HE
CITY MILLS,
< GOO hush: Or sPRirG WHEAT.
OtOVV for whieh the highest naarkst nrscss
will be paid In CASH. @8 k1sos
CPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE. ne-.,..r
OGDEN, BRowNRLL ! co.
lAPr00 81 Main-st.
XXI Lbs. aLUE, Extra and No. 4, Tor sals bv
April ~. I'D No. Isl Nsi.-...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-07-18

LAMAR FIRE INs. co. or HHW YORK.
Cash CApssAI $500 900.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
TIE SPRING ELECTIONS.

Too little importance is generally attached
TO the Spring elections. 1t is as necessary to
have competent township and borough officers,
as it Is TO have county and state offices filled
with good men. True, the duties ofthe former
are not so arduous, important and difficult as
those pertaining 10 the latter, but still an igno-
rant, selfish, negligent, or dlssipated borough, or
township official, may be the cause Of much
trouble and injury TO the community IN which
he holds Office. We think it, therefore, our
duty 10 call upon our friends to turn out to the
spring elections and see that the right kind of
men are elected 10 office. As Democrats, we
should feel 1t our bounden duty to 60 10 the e.
lections-to all elections, whether great, or
small, important, or unimportant-and see that
the right is sustained. Let US, therefore, enioin
upon you, friends, not to forget the third Friday
of March, for on that day you can, ii you will
do an important service to yourselves, your par
ty and your country.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
Republican State Convention.

THIS ;ncongruous and heterogeneous assem-
blage met in Harrisburg, on Wednesday of last
week, and nominated ANDREW G. CURTIN, of
Centre county, as its candidate for Governor.
Its sessions were scene of perpetual storm,
faction warning with faction and demagogue
with demagogue. The friends of Simon Cam
eron, after hard struggle, succeeded in hav-
ing resolution adopted by the Convention,
recommending him as its choice for President.
During the discussion of this resolution, a per-
feet thunder-shower of denunciation fell upon
poor Simon. AT length, however, compro-
mise was effected, by which Cameron will get
about one-half, or at most, two-thirds OF the
Pennsylvania delegation to Chicago. The Con-
venton was organized by the Cameronians, who,
as the most trucking tool they could find, cleo
ted Francis Jordan, temporary, chairman, the
said Francis, we presume, having earned his
title to that position by his essays on "Buzzard
Feasts" in 1855. Curtin, the nominee for
Governor, was Pollock's secretary oil state, a
regular jing-law man, and can be beaten 90 900
votes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
Mr.. Editor

Mr. Editor:
The "Republcan" Convention has been
the stormIest that [ have ever seen. After a
hard fight, Jordan was elected Temporary Chair
man. Gov. Pollock was afterwards made Per-
manent Chairman. The leading actors in the
Convention, were old Democrats, such as Judge
Fralley, Purviance, Morrow 3. Lowry, Sc, &C.
| never heard ano public man so bitterly de-
nounced as was Cameron by Marshall OF Ale
gheny. Curtin was nominated on the second
ballot-,having 81 votes out of 1873.
The Resolution insructing for Cameron was
carried after hard fight, BY two third vote
The resolution that delegates from the several
Congressional districts name the delegates TO the
Chicago Convention, was amended as follows
viz
"Pr0Uided, That this resolution shall not
prevent the delegates from The several congress
onal districts, who have been already elected,
from taking their seats IN the Chicago Conven-
ton and proUided further, that IN such con-
gresslonal districts in which the delegates may
decline making the selection of delegates 10 the
Chicago Convention, the question shall be re-
ferred back TO the people.
Although the resolution nstTucting for Cam
eTon passed, an amendment was inserted which
declares substantially that the instructions
should apply only to the delegates elected by
the Conventon-thus leaving one third and
perhaps one half, of the delegation to Chicago
in the hands of the enemies of Cameron i
The feeling here is very bitter, and | may
safely say that one third Of the whole crowd
are dissatisfied and talk OF open rebellion.
Yours,
HARRlsBURC Feb. 23d.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
March 2d, 1860.

ORPHANS COURT SALE.
" BY virtue Of an order Of the Orphans Cont
OF Bedford County, the undersigned win sell at Pub
Iic Sale, on the premises, Wednesday the 2e,b
day Of March, next, the real estate of John Fuis
late of Napier township, decd, consisting of trscf
OF land containing l34 acres, more or less, about
so acres cleared, and acres meadow, having there.
on erected two log houses, barn, stable and saw
mill, with good apple orchard thereon-well
watered and tlnibered, adjoining lands Of Thos.
McCreary's heirs, William Wolf, Cyrus Blackburn.
Stephen Wonders, John Blackburn, Robert Davis
and Geo. Ellis-aIso, tract OF 10 acres, more or
less, part cleared, and part of same warrant with
the above described land, adjoining land of Robert
Davis, Ellis Rodgers and John Blackburn.
Sale 10 commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ on saii
day, when terms of sale will be made known
HENRY TAYLOR,
Feb. 9th 1860. Administered
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
Local and Miscellaneous.

hUCdk dI0
BURGLARY. A BOLD AcT.-0n Friday,
night last, the fancy store of Mas. ). L. PORTS,
Of this place, was burglariously entered and
some twenty six dollars, in old Spanish quarters
and twelve-and-a-h cent pieces taken there-
from. The entrance was effected at the front
door, the modus operandi of the thief consisting
in the boring of holes, with large auger, in
that part of the door al which the lock, or bolt,
was fastened, the holes being SO bored as to
form an aperture large enough TO admit mans
hand. Two holes were also bored some dis
tance above the lock. The inmates of the
house were wakened from sleep, by the opera
tons of the thief, and, we believe, discovered
the gentleman in the act of emptying the
money-drawer. The alarm was gwen, but
before the neighbors could be reused, the bid
bad flown. As yet there is no clue 10 the
perpetrator of this daring robbery.
Pursuant to previous notice, large num-
Der Of the good people of Bedford assembled in
the Hall of the Union School House, on Friday
evening last, for the purpose of listening 30 an
address on Educational matters, by Hon. H. C.
Hickok, State Superintendent of Common
Schools, MIR. Hickok's discourse was well
received, as it deserved TO be, for 1t was really
splendid effort. As long as we have man
like Henry c. Hiokok at the head OF the COM
mon Schools of our State, we need not fear for
the cause of popular education. Energetic,
practical, eloquent and effective in the advcoa-
cy OF his favorite system, he is admirably fitted
Cor the position he occupies. The meeting
very properly passed vote OF thanks to the
speaker, for his interesting and instructive ad-
dress.
Prof. DIckerson, the able Principal OF the
Union School, preceded Mr.. Hckok, in a
speech replete with logic, facts and sound COM
mon sense. We were well pleased with his
remarks, as were all whom we heard ex-
press themselves on the subject.
Francis Jordan telegraphs that there was
much discussion in the late 'sRepublcan"
Convention, but that all ended harmonlously.
A part ofthe discussion % which Francis refers,
relates to his right to take the chair, when a
mid "confusion e.contounded, he stepped
upon the platform to assume it. During this
discussion delegate very impertinently told
Mr.. Jordan that his taking the Chair was
''dirty usurpation." As to all ending harmo-
niously, see our Harrisburg letter in an anoth-
er column.
The editor having gone to the State Con-
vention, all peculiarities of style. orthography,
'making up," etc, ETC., must be attributed TO
bis deputy, young gentleman very frequent
ly, though unjustly, denominated ''the devil
In our account Of the case OF Samuel Barn
hart VS.. The President and managers of the
Chambersburg aud Bedford Turnpike Road
Company, given IN our last, We omitted 10
state that the original verdict of the Jury was
SS71 90 which under direction of the Court
was charged to $4,000, which was abatea by
by the Court to $4,000, the sum for which
judgement was entered.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HoOFLANp,s GERMAN BITTERs.
THEY ARE ENTIRELY yEGET A

THEY ARE ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
And free frons Alcohoiie Siimuant and all injurious
ingredients
Are pleasant in taste and smell, mid in their ope-
ration, will expe all morbid secretons from the
body, give bloom 70 the pald cheek, and health and
vlgor to the frame.
They l0iH cure DYSPEPSIA.
Ihey aclH cive NERVOUS DEBILITY.
They ,oH cure LIVER COMPLAINT.
They loW euye JAUNDlCE.
They lgiH cays DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.
They pcH cure CONSTIPATION.
They mil cure PILES.
They soiH catre HEARTBURN.
They seiH cure SWIMMING OF THE HEAD.
They wiH cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART.
They prepared by DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, AIS
Arch Street. Philadelphia Pa, and sold by druggists
and storekeepers in every town and village in the
United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South
America, at rs cents per bottle
may 27,'59-1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
The Bill for the sale of the poor House.

The general provisions of this Bill, as pub
lshed by US, last week, we conceive to be cor
rect and salutary. We would, however, sug-
gest that the clause permitting the Commission
ers to expend $4,000 over and above the sum
for which the present Poor House property may
sell, in the purchase of another property and
the erection of buildings upon il, is unnecessa-
~, if not extraragent. We think that, with
proper management, the Poor House Mill and
Farm can be disposed OF for such a sum as will
purchase another property and pay for the bull
dings necessarily erected upon it. 1t is entire
ly and utterly wrong to increase the county
debt, or 10 create any cause for its increase, at
least at present. Let US first get rid of the debt
that is resting upon US already, and then we
may talk of additional expenditures on public
improvements. But it the proceeds OF the sale
OF the Poor House Mill and Farm, be made the
maximum cost Of the property to be purchased
and the buildings to be erected, we shall wish
the Bill and all who support it, hearty God
speed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
From Pixies Peak.
NEW DISCOVERIES.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Feb. 25.-The Pixies
Peak express arrived this morning, with $4,000
in gold and the mails.
The news is meagre.
Good prospects had been obtained IN the
mountains, between Denver City and Gregory
mines. Two cords of quartz, mingled with py-
rate OF IRON, had yielded, after crushing, 81 700
in gold.
A train of breadstufs and produce had arri
we'd from New Mexico.
A new and extremely rich gulch had been
discovered ten miles from Gregory's old dig
gIngs.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
ForeshadoWings.

Recent elections IN different parts OF this
State, have resulted in such overwhelming de-
feats OF the Opposition, that we may safely con-
clude that powerful reaction is at present 60
ING on in favor OF the National Democracy.
We have already gwen an account of the re-
suit in Lancaster, where the Democrats made
nett gain of 519 votes, since last fall, and also
of that in Harrisburg, which was carried by the
Opposition at the last general election, but
which was recently redeemed to the Democra-
cy, by the handsome majority of 10 votes.
We have now the satisfaction OF adding Holil-
daysburg and Altoona, (both of which gave
Opposition maiorties, last fall to the list OF re-
generated boroughs. In Hollidaysburg the
Democrats made almost clear sweep, whilst
in Altoona they lost but one or two of their
nominees. No unusual local excitements lfu-
enced these elections. They were decided on
the fair issue between Democracy and Section
alism, between the conservative sentiment of the
country and the political incendiarism of the
followers of John Brown and the preachers
OF his gospel. But these results are merely
the faint foreshadowings of ''coming events" OF
victories which shall add fresh glory TO the
Democratic cause, of triumphs infinitely prou-
der and more brilliant, the election of Dem
ocrat;c Governor in October next, and the in
auguration ofa Democratic President on the
fourth of March, 1861.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02

METHoDIsTs.-The minutes OF the MolhodIss
which are annually reported with great prec-
sion, show that all the divisions of that church
in America have IL ,+58 travelling preachers,
and $50, 1863 COMMITMENTS; in Europe, 1926
travelling preachers aud 1862 communicates
in all 1888 travelling preachers and 2,54S,
1870 lay members. lis missionary organizations
include over 5000 laborerS its educational In
stitutions comprise l3S colleges and academies
1t has $4,000 local preachers, making with its
itnerants, ministerial force of nearly $4,000
men.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
Increase,
10000
4,656,OO

From the above statement it will de obser-
we'd that the shipments from the Region are
increasing as steadily and largely as heretofore.
This year will perhaps show the largest annual
ncrease since the opening of business.
Robert H. Powell, Esq, has rented the ex-
tensrve colliery owned b. Messrs. Orbison,
Doris, g. Co., at rent OF $S,000,00 for the
year, this in addition Mr.. Powers own large
mines will enable him to ship over 100000
tons. MIR. Powell is The Napoleon of the Broad
Top coal operators.
y line of telegraph will be completed this
week from Huntingdon to SaxtoD, and will
probably be extended TO Hopewell.
Broad ToPPER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
News from New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. 25.-The Santa Fe
mail dates to the 23d and 29th ult, arrived
here to-day. This mail was accompanied by
an escort of troops from Fort Union No In
dianS were seen on the route. The snow was
very deep from Fort Union to Rabbit Ear, and
thence on the roads were very muddy. The
traders on the Plains, for want of trade with
the Indians, were killing large numbers of
wolves and buAaloes.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-03-02
NOTICE.
Feb. 9th 1860.

! ENDUE NOTICE.
Public sale of the personal estate of A.
Craine Decd will be held on the premises, on Fr,ds,-
The 9th day of March next, at which time Will he
sold a number OF Horses and Colts, MIX Cows.
young cattle, and calves, hogs, sheep wagons.
pioughs, harrows. harness and other farning
implements, wagon beds, wood ladders, carriage,
sett blacksmith tools, horse power, threshng ma
chine, corn stock cutter-large quantity OF hay by
the ton, and a great variety OF other articles
Terms of sale made known and attendance GIVEN.
on day of sale by
JANE CRANE, Ex'rx l.
JOB MANN Ex'r.
Feb. 9th. 1860