davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
III. C.. IlEMENWAY,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ LAW Independence, Buchanan County,
Iowa. Office in Wilcox's Block.
Will practice in the Courts of Buchanan
and adjoining Counties, and attend promptly
10 all business connected with his profession.
Aug l3 1851 (ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
FANGx SoAR

Honey Soap. Windsor Soap. Camplora 4
Soap, Bar soap. Transparent Soap from the
Of 4 " Harrison. rhialclphia.
Al WALLACE'S Drug Stor,.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
c L. LATHROP,

1 TTORNEY At LAW & INSURANCE
n Agent. Independence. Iowa. VIII prac.
tice in the several Courts Of this Judicial Dis
hiet and attend to any business entrusted to
his care with promptuess and despatch.
Feb. II, 1859 els
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
DR.. H. Fl. HUNT,

OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERV.
~ ices to the citizrus Of independence and
surrounding country. Office ON Main Street
in Union Block, with W G. Morris where
or at his Residence, ON Court Street. opposite
G. +. Lrayitt's--he viii answer calls Mt ali
hours OF the day or night [apl4 59-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
E'E ls ia VI ERY.

Lubin's Extracts. Wnshts Extracts. JuL
Haulrs Extracts. Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushc.
Fancy Soap. Toilet Powders. .tc, .se.
Al WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
PATENT MEDICINES.

Agent for all The Popular Patent Medicine.
he Trade supplied at Manufacturers t,rie.s.
At NALLACE'S Drug Stor,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
corn sTlRCH, SiGO. rlpy4I

Oatmeal, Pearl Barley, Choeol.ne. f.atrae,
ur Cooking. Rose Water. &c. Sc.
At WAILACE'S Dru., Star,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
To Builders

A L1'-r assortment Of French and Amrrias
WINDOW GLASS. from the hest manufscl,
rcrs, PUTTY in hladders. dc.
NJ WALLACE'S Drug Stn,.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
NOTICE.

4 Ii Persons please notice that THREE
n NOTES, one of Twenty five dollars, and
the two others of Sixty seven dollars and fifty
cents each, held by H. p, Rich against the sub
scribor, are without considerations ani were
frauduently obtained. / hereby caution each
and every person against purchasing the same
as they will not be paid.
NJ GLOW
Independence, Iowa, July Is, 1861. iy23tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
JED LAKE.
I. VI. PRES TON.
Marion LINN a.,
] VI. HORD.
Igslcpt l,irEce
PRESTON & HORD,

4 TTORNEYS Il COUNSELORS, hide
n p,ndence, Buchanan County. Iowa.
Office \. L. of Montour House. up stairs. 3
ioors East of Lee, Leavitt X Moore's Law
Office. Oct ID. 1869.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
JAMES JAMESON.
JAMESON & LEWIS

1 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS At
\ Law an Netaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims making and
forwarding collections. paying taxes examiu-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted 10
them prof ssionally, [32lul
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
JOHN G.. HOUSE, M d.

physician AND SURGEON. Office
i over r. &. WilcoN's Store Residence
. Green Street, ID house below Walnut, north
aide. former residence Of ID. ;. Dunham) In.
dependence Iowa.
Angus. 9th 1861 IL
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03

TREASURER d RECORDERS OFFICE, Buchanan Col
INDEPENDENCE Aug 17th, A. d. 1861 {
On Monday, the 7th day of October, A. d. 1861, at
the door of the Court House in said County, will offer
for sale all Of the above listed lands and town lots upon
which any taxes levied shall then remain unpaid and de-
linuuent Each lot will be offered for the amount
Of tax Of 1859, and interest and costs thereon due.
w. Ct. DOMAIN,
Treasurer Buchanan Co Iowa.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
STOCK of GROCERIES,
Which ! aul going to sell
A r CO S r,
tOr the NUt I bWtn Dams.

My stock IS full aul complete and AL those
who are IN want. or expect Ia BE- soon " n do
well &C. give mr n cali ior nay entire stock j. To
b. closed "ut "a rr'r.uion to the above rates
G.. y KiNSLtI
June L. lstl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
INDEPENDENCE INSURANCE CO.

OFFICE ~ WTLCONS BLOCK,
Main Street, Independence Iowa
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03

The Directors of this Company take pleas
IRE in announcing 10 the public that they ar
now fully organized in compliance with II,
Laws Of Iowa, and arr prepared 10 receive
Applications for Insurance.
To FARMERS anu those having isolated
Town property 10 insure, We submit the fol
lowing facts, which are worthy OF Vour care III.
consideration, and then solicit your patranag,
and influence IN building up an institution
that will he an honor TO our young and grow
ing State
lst, 1t is q Home Institution, and controlled
by the members insaring,
~, They insure usoR The Stock as trril as N.
mutual piIn, giriA3 their patrons The choice in h
ire systems
Sd, They insure nothing but Farm and iso
lated Town Property, in the Farmers Depart
ment.
ia. THY coatae their business 10 tlis Stale.
5th Not moro than $4,000 insured in on,
risk, or within q circle OF Eigat rods
6'h. This Company vii pay losses or dqma-
0ccasionrd BY lightning. u.ttbrr me- progerty Il
bHraef or not, Provided, He applicant applies toi
such Insurance, and pays he additional rate dret
for such insurance
7th II being a Home Company, with honor
able intentions should tie entitled TO a prefer
ence over foreign Companies.
These few reasons WHY citizens of lows
should potronixe the Independence Insuraue,
Company are chccrtuily submitted to an inter
terestei public
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-09-03
Prepared Palm Leaf. for Hats,

For Sale l,y
,Jan. -, lS6l =, {. WILCOX.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

THREE CHANCES FOR a WIFE-Wben a man
has three chances for wife, it is hard mis-
chance if, he should fail, The following il one
of these cases which might have occurred down
east but il is doubtful if a similar occurrence
was ever known in auy part of the world;
Il once courted gal by the name of Deb Haw-
kins. l made it up TO get married. Wen while
we were going to tue deacon's | stepped my foot
into mud puddle, aud spattered the mud all
over Deb Hawkins new gown made out Of her
grand-mother's old chintz peitcOat. Well when
we got to the deAcons he asked Deb If she would
take me for her lawful welded husband
No. says she.
'ReasOng' says l.
why, says she, i've taken mslikin to
you
Well, it was all up then, but l gave her a
string of beads, few kisses, sOme other notions,
and made it oil up with her; so we went up to
the dencon's second time. | was determined to
come up with her this time, 30 when the deacon
asked me ii would take her for my lawfully
welded wife, says l.
NO, | shan't do no such thing
why says Deb, what on airih is the matier2'
why says !, 4 have taken mislikin' to you
now
Well, it was all up again; but gave her O
new apron and few other trinkets, and we went
up again to get married. We expected that We
would be tied so fast that all nature couldn't
separate us and we asked the deacon if h.
would marry us, he snd
NE, shan't do any such thing
'Why,' what on airth is the reason ? enys we
why says he, I've taken a mslikin to boil
on you
Deb burst out cryin,' the deacon burst on
scoldin', and burst out laughin', and such a Sc
OF busters you never did see.'
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

MAN HUNG Last Monday evening, half
breed Patawatomio Indian, known by the name
Of Black Hawk, was stabbed, near the mill in
Topeka, by a notorious outlaw of the name of
lsaac G. Edwards The Indinn lived till near
morning. Edwards was Immediately arrested
and placed in Jail in Topeka. On Tuesday night,
about 10 O'clock, the guard at the jail made
great outcries, and several citzess repaired to
the jail, when the young man who stood guard
reported that several persons came to the jail
and attempted to throw sack over his head.
lie made terrible outcries, and refused to stay
longer. His place was supplied, we believe, by
some other person, but the next morning Ed
wards was found hanging dead in bis CELSIUS
pended by a rope to the rafters of the jail When
we saw him on Wednesday morning 10 was still
hanging-a most disgusting and loathsome OBJ
ject, Edwards was an infamous man of the Jake
Hurd gang and justly deserved death but Just
as was his punishment we depreoate the manner
in which it was meted out to him. If the laws
are not sufficient and villains must be hung, it
were better that they should be executed openly
aud in some manner at least resembling the
customs OF good society. While many will regret
the modes of his execution all will rejoice that
the community has been rid of a murderer
This Indian, it is believed, is not the only man
whose life he has destroyed. Laurence Kansas
Republican.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
Fem advertisements.
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

by yirsle Ct atdpr Of the Orphans Court Of III
ID Stale OF Delaware In and for New Castle County, will
be eAp posed to sale at Public Vendne on WEDNESDAY
the twentyiourh day VI April, A. d. 1851 at hal asst
two O'Clock, p Nj, Al the public Of John urubb in
Brandywlne Hundred, known the &" Practical Farmer,
the following DESERT ed lands and premises situated In
Brandywlne llhdred aud County and State aforesaid
to witt All that certain tract piece Of land situate n
Brandywine Hundred In thu County OF New Castle
bounded and described rs follows viz; beginning at
stone In the line OF land lao Of John rannel thence
to stone, also corner of land late of Abner Cloud,
deed. thence s. lIo l2-luU perrhes, to another
stone In said Clouds land, thence s. 1912 Z. 76l01
perchea to another stone In said lan1 thence g. 2l W.
di.lOO perches to maple tree, thence N 3glso Z.
10 sOO perches to stone perch from the middle Of
the haamana Creek road thence down said road S1
T. 81 perches to the place Of beginning, e0ntslnng two
and lis perches of land being the real estate Of
Charity Robinson, deed. And the purchaser pur-
ohasers thereof he and appear vi the next Orphans
Court for New Castle county that the Court may assign
to the purchaser purchasers the premises ssd to him.
her them, pursuant to this order he she they pay
ing to the parties entitled their just and popOrOnabs
shafes of the purchase money respectively with tnf
neent surety sueties to he approved by the Court
entering into recogniEance to the state to be taken and
acknowledged la said Court in penal sum ~ be deter
aned by said Court with c0ndt0 to pay TO the parties
entitled seyeray their Executors, Administrators
Assigns respectively their Just and preportOnabe shaes
Of the said purchase money with interest from such time
tho Court may determine in such and time
may by the direction Of the Court be prescribed and APP
pointed In said condition. Attendance Will be given and
terms of sale made known at the time and place aforesaid
by John o. Patterson Esq, Trustee appointed to effect
Court. JOHN D. BIRD, Clerk
N BTho above promises are very ellshly situated on
the Naamans Creek road one aud hslt miles from the
ClaymOnt Station tphila. and WILMINGTON K. X Is ele-
waited pre,enting delightful building site for country
country for miles and nohstruced view up and down
the river Delaware of upwards Of 20 miles. ap l2ts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

A GIRL IN DIsaUIsE.-Tho Albion American
states that few days since a dashing young
fellow made his Appearance in Albion, N. Y,
and engaged in the capacity of bartend at the
Clinton House. He was dressed in the latest
style, wore jaunty cap, appeared to have
plenty of money and spent it freely. Detective
Foster thought that the appearance of the pre-
tended boy was not ''all right" An arrest was
effected on Sunday, and she confessed that she
was wearing male clothing. She was compelled
to don habliments more suitable to her sex, and
was released from custody upon promise of
leaving town, which she did on the Sunday
evening train, She gave her name as "Charlie
Van Amburgh," and hailed from Buffalo, where
she borrowed male attire for the purpose of at
tending masquerade ball, and left town in
borrowed eolors. She was a Buffalo gal Of
course.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

Hams, per
Drlsd Beef" az loo
Uutter, 10. to Joe
Lard .,......l3 a l+c
Eggs, per doz 100 0c
Apples mali peck TO lbc
Irish Potatoes half peck...
Sweet Potatoes, per half 25c
Radi, hes per bunch to Sc
splnAge, halt
Lima Beans per quart l2c
Dees half l0c
Live Fowls per 10 1be
Dressed -.......Sl 90 to 20
Delaware shat" TO u2c
Herring per Ito
Catfish per to lOc
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
THE HARRIET LANE AT SEA.
She Goes under Sealed Orders-Her Pro5a6
Destination Sumter or Pickens,

She Goes under Sealed Orders-Her Probable
Destination Sumter or Pickens.
From the N. Y. Post Of Monday.
The revenue cutter Harriet Lane sailed from
New York this morning at half past nine o'clock
She goes under sealed orders, as do all the war
and supply vessels which have left this port
during the last few weeks. Capt. Faunce re-
ceived orders on Saturday afternoon to sail i'm
mediately, and did so as soon as he could get
his vessel in readiness.
Before sailing, this morning, the commander
hauled down the revenue flag and ran up the
regular ensign Of the stars and stripes. This
shows that she has not been sent off to collect
revenue, but that she hos been taken into the
regular service, and must strengthen the opinion
that she goes for hard work with her gums
There can no longer be any doubt that the 90.
vernment is bringing into the service every
vessel at its command, and is fitting out others
as rapidly as possible It is believed that the
destination of the Harriet Lane is either Fort
Sumter or Fort Pickens, and many are of the
opinion that 1t is the former. But the govern.
ment conoeals 1t purpose at present, and such
opinions can be nothing but conjecture.
-+SSe%
THH VESSEL FIRED INTO AT CHARLESTON.
Since copying the article from Tile Charleston
courier, the vessel fired into from the forts on
Merrls's Island has arrived in our port. and we
are enabled to give full particulars Of the affair:
The schooneris the r. H. Shannon, Capt. Monts,
Of Boston, aud she was bound for this city with
cargo of ice, consigned to A. Haywood. On
Wednesday she was shroudel for many hours in
a dense fog, during which she drifted through
mistake over Charleston bar. Soon after the
fog lifted the captain, not knowing his where
abouts, found himself nearly abreast of the fort
on Morris Island, and while cogitating over his
latitude and longitude, be was greeted with a
salute from the fort. He Immediately ran up
his colors-the stars and stripes-but that de-
monstratiOn seemed an unsatisfactory, answer
to their summons. Several shot (thiriy-two's)
were fired into his rigging, one of which passed
through his mainsail aud another through his
topsail. In the midst of his dilemma, not know
ing where he WAS or the object of this hostile
demonstration, boat from Fort Sumter came to
his relief. and being made acquainted with the
facts, he lost no time in putting to sea. The
schooner suffered no material damage from the
shots, though one of them came most uncom.
fortably near the head OF one of the crew, Capt.
NJ. thinks there is no mistake about the Morris
island boys being excellent marksmcn-Sap
Republican,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

A GLASS Bowl NOT To BE BRoKEN.-Thero
was once an artist who made glass bowl that
would not break. lie was admitted before the
Emperor with his present; he then made Cesar
give it back him. aud dashed it down on the
pavement. The Emperor could not help being
frightened almost out Of his wits; but my man
picks up the bowl from the ground, and 10 ii
was only bruised just as a brass one would have
been. He takes out a little hammer, md leisure
ly makes all right again. Having done this, he
thought himself already in heaven, especially
when the Emperor said to him, "Does any one
else know Of this mode of tempering glass ~
Now see-Rs soon as he answered "No," the En-
peror ordered him to be beheaded.-A Antique
Gems,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

WRECK OF THE MIDDLEsEx. The ship Middle
sex, Capt Parmerlee, of and for New York from
Liverpool, was abandoned at sea in sinking
condition on the 10th of March When about
81 days out, and lying to in a gale of wind, The
was thrown on her beam ends. For three days
efforts were made to keep her aaoai, the pumps
were constantly going, and the mRsts were cut
away; but it was all to no purpose. Finally,
when the water was almost up to the main deck,
il was decided to abandon her. She had six
boats. all of which were destroyed, except one,
in which the captain, II of the crew, and
passengers, succeeded in reaching Basket Island
on the coost of Kerry, after five days tossing on
the Atlantic. The occupants Of the boat were in a
perfectly exhausted state when they reached the
island, and two of the passengers dropped dead
shortly after landing
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

TnE FIRST BLOW SrRUoK FOR THE STARS AND
SrAifEs,-The war has commenced, The people
Of Richmond County, who do business largely in
Virginia and are far removed from the influence
of Northern prejudice on Friday last, gave
evidence that they were no Disunionists, and
would tolerate no insult to their flag or to their
patriotism. A schooner from Charleston, s. G.
ran into Tottenville, having the palmetto flag
flying, and continued to display il after she had
anchored. Some Of the people then insisted that
it should be hauled down and the stars and
stripes hOisted in its place. This the Captain
refused, but refused with so much insolence and
abuse, that the ire of one of the remonstranls
was excited, and he gave the Captain a severe
beating. What became of the flag we did not
learn Commercial
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

TnR RELIEF OF FoRT SUMPTER.-It is reported
that fleet of seven national vessels has been
seen cruising outside of Charleston harbor, and
that they had communicated by signal, with
Fort Sumpter. Although at one time its eyacu-
alton was doubtless considered inevitable, it is
now uncertain whether it will be surrendered to
the Secessonsts, and the Administration is pro-
badly disposed TO supply the garrison with pro-
visions, il possible, If it is abandoned the
whole force now threatening it can Mt once be
transported to Fort Pickens to assist in laying
siege TO that important post, md as the Govern.
ment is determined to hold it at all hazards, il
it can, it may as we'll afford employment to its
rebelious enemies in South Carolina as in
Florida.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12


lNFAMY OF A SOUTHERN SENATOR cores
pondent of a southern paper, from Montgomery,
says that public functioDary of the rebel go
vernment declared that "whie he was Senator
in the Federal Congress at Washington, he
earnestly dssuaded certain southern officers
navy officers-from throwing up their commits
sious in the United States service, hoping that
commands would be assigned them, aud thus
portion of the navy might be run into southern
ports"
There is no functionAry in any government of
the civilized world would be guilty of conduct
like this. This fellow, whoever he was, then
sat, with solemn oath 10 his mouth to support
the Constitution of the United States, and yet
could not only oOnspire with other Senators to
overthrow that Constitution, but could advise
officers of the navy to the most dishonorable
conduct, aud the most infamous betrayal of their
trusts. In comparison with this the honor OF
thieves is exalted, and Arnold's treason made
respectable. The King of Dahomey wouldn't
trust that man with one Of hissavage squadrons.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

Defence or WAsnINdToN.-The bold attitude
Of the President in reinforcing Fort Piekens, and
sending mid to Sam Houston in Texas, has pro
duced the happiest effect among tAe residents Of
Washington, who are all interested in the pre-
servation Of peace in this capital. Although
many in Washington are known to sympathize
with the Seceders, yet, when MIR. Lincoln ayows
his determination to protect Washington at all
hazards, their interests and their patriotism
combine to sanction his course,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
NEW BOOKS!


Al q. S. r BNfler's BOOK and Nerspaper Sore,
400 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Trumps a story Of American Life by q. W. Curtif.
The Crossed Path by Wilkie Collins
Harry Harson, by John T. Irving.
The Attorney. by John T. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United States.
Wild Life by Capt. Mayne Reid.
Life Of General Francis Marion
Everybodys Lawyer
Moral History Of Women.
Miss Gilberts Career.
one OF Them, by ChAs Lever.
The First False Stop by Reynolds
The Woman in White, by wikie Collins.
Twenty-Five different kinds Of Novels at a dime each.
All the Magazines, Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Books, Stationery and Fancy Art ees for sale in great
variety. apl2
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

Thursday, April IL, 1861,
FLOUR, 6c.-Flour sold at s5,s765bO Tor good super.
ane Rye Flour sold at s3975S and Corn Meal Mt So
" barrel
dRAis.-wheal sold at Sl.27@i2s for prime reds and
4O6Dl 80 for white Rye sold at Use for Pennsy vans
Corn sold zoe for yellow. Oats sold at s2g32a &c
for Pennsylvania.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12

Ihutslhyt Aprtl IL, 1901.
FLOUR, &c-sales at s5.l5@5.25 for superdue aud
f66725 for the better grades. Rye Flour At
0D4o5 Corn Meal sold at SO for Jersey, and 1926
for Brandywins.
Observation-Disclosures Club sold at Size Rye
sold at 6G Coru sold at 6se0lc for mixed Oats
sid at 33lSGsie
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1861-04-12
EXTENSIVE SALE.
200 CARRIAGES
At Public Auction.

SALE POSITIVE AND PEREMPToRY
No pospoaemeat on account Of The oeathsr
FIFTH ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF THE CARRIAGE
MAKERS OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILL DO offered on WEDNESDAY MORNING,
w APRIL 2lth, 1851, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, Fourth
Street, between Freueh and Walnut Streets, TWO
lGUNbRED FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES. in the
latest stSes aud made by tho most experienced nanufac
rors from the very best materials, comprising some so
different patterns and syles among which be found
York Wagons, No-.op Wagons TrOtting Buggies, Rock
nwayH, two and -four seated; Boat Wagons. Extension
Top Park ph@ons, Jenny Linds. FIR nch coupees, BA-
rouehes Prince Alberts, two herse family Carriage
Physicians Carriages four seated Buggies turn Mar
krt neaTh1ms- e., AT 4 whli wilt be guaranteal Tor
twelve months ,se lot of secondhand Carriages and
new Harness.
TERMS four months credit notes with approved en-
dnrsers
Amer the Carriage sales, number of HORSES will be
sold
The attention Of dealers and others Is especially invited
to this se being we'll worthy of their attention,
Wilmington h noted for the best and cheapest Carriage
market In the Union,
d. p, s. NICHOLS, Auctioneer an t2.ts