davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Commanding, Sc, Hilton Head, S. c,
llEApquAnrEBs DnrAnrMrNr souru

nEADQUARTEBa DEPARTMENT S0uTH.
Hilton Head, Port Royal. >. c., Jan. 80, 1853.
GENERAL:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your communication dated January
q, 1868, calling attention TO the case of Mr.. D
Mcdonald, of Mcintosh county, Georgia, chained
by you to be a nom combatant, who has never
been in military SERVICE now held as a prisoner
Of war at this post, aud asking that | Lake Mr..
McDonald's case into consideration and that he
be released and returned to bis family.
Without pausing to enter upon the merits of
this particular case, | would most respectfully
inform you, that by The same flag Of truce CON
veying your letter, received notification that
Lient. Virgil Cate, Company c, Seventh Regiment
New Hampshire Volunteers, recently captured
in the vicniiy of St. Augustine, Florida, /, held
as prisoner in Charleston Jail, Gen. Heaureqard
having notified him that, "being q commissioned
officer, he is not subject to exchange, but TINT
he will probably be turned over to the local au-
thorite4 of the Smte Of Florida for trial, nndev
the statutes made und provided in that State for
the punishment Of persons engaged in exciting
negro slaves to instruction"
This action is doubtless based on the drclara-
ton made in the recent message of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, that hereafter, unless Congress Tmean.
ing the Confederate Congress think some other
course more expeiient," he will cause all COM
niss0nei officers of the United Staiep taken
prisoners OF war to be turned over for punish
ment as before reciel. 10 the authorities Of
the several States in which they may have been
taken.
Under these circumstances, and until this
policy, in violation OF all the rules of war among
civilized nations, ba distinctly and PRACTICAL =
repudiated, announce to you That all comnis.
stoned officers of your service, now prisonefsA r
hereafter to become so, in my hands will xe
kept in close confinement, aud be hell answer.
able with their lives for the safety OF my officers
who are prisoners and that will not discharge
nor entertain applications for the discharge of,
upon any pretext whatever, any citizens or resi-.
dents OF Georgia, South Carolina, or Florida
now in my hands, or who may hereafter be
captured by coastwise expeditions and incur
sious
Rfgretting that previous departure from the
recognized rules Of civilized warfare on the side
OF your authorities should compel this relalia.
tory declaration, anil the nets to follow il on INV
part: '"'
| have The honor 10 be, General, your most
obeclent servant D HusreK.
Major General Commanding.
General MERCER,
Commanding. SC, District of Georgia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.

DOVER, February IA, 1863.
HENRY EcKEL, ESQ.,,
Our truly patriotic Gov
ernor has issued proclamation, invoking
the people Of our State, to render whatever
aid they can to the families of our brave
volunteers. He urges them to form aid
sfcieties, in every neighhorhood. Consti-
ute committees of relief in every vicinity.
search for cases of want and be diligent in
supplying at least the necessaries OF life"
He invokes the Ministers of Religion to
assist in this benevolent and praiseworthy
enterprise. This Executive document re-
fleets the highest credit on the head and
heart of our noble Chief Magistrate, and
should meet with hearty response from
every loyal man in Delaware. May it serve
to kindle anew the fires of patriotism in the
breats of our Union-loving people, and may
they he induced TO give literally from their
store, to throw around the wives, children
and mothers Of our brave sons the shield Of
protection, and provide for their wants, dur
ing the absence of their natural protectors,
who are gallantly lighting in their country's
service. How strikingly in contfast is this
act OF Gov. Cannon, with the course of pol
icy pursued by his illustrious Predecessor
That geutleman's lips were sealed. Those
dependent on our soldiers for support mp.
pealed in vain to him for aid, but, like the
dominant party in the Legislature, he was
deaf to their entreates. When the history
of this rebellion shall be written, the name
of William Cannon, willoceupy proud po-
sition in the galaxy Of patriotic Governors,
who sustained our country in her greatest
peril but we do not envy either our late
Governor or the Democratic members o
The present Legislature, the record they have
lnade.
The bill to allow the City Council to Dor.
row $4,000 to be used for the purpose oil
erecting a new Public School in your city
has passed the House. John A. Duncan,
Esq the worthy Representative from your
city, addressed the House in u very able and
forcible manner, in favor Of the bill. The
friends of education owe Mr.. Duncan a debt
Of gratitude for his untiring exertions in be-
half of this measure.
Mr.. Duncan has presented to the House
a memorial of the City Council of Whining
ton for an act to enable them to borrow mo-
ney for the payment of soldiers bounties.--
II was read and referred This bill should
certainly pass but as at present advised, !
ain inclined to think it will be defeated.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. Bewley Of
fel ed a resolution in the House, appointing
Dir ectOrs of the Farmers Bank on the part
of Il 10 State. 1t was adopted The direc-
tors re as follows For the principal Bank
at Do, Ter, Edward Ridgely, John W. Hal
and Tb omas II. Denney for the branch a
Georget. own, VIM. d. NAPLES, Thomas II
Moore an James Ponder for the branci
at New a. lstle, John Truss, John Merit
and A.C. holland; for the branch at Will
mington. J. Morton Poole, James Bradford
and R, r. Ro 'binson.
As | inform, I'd you sometime since would
De the cas- e, on Friday Mr., NAPLES gave mo-
ice that he wou ld soon introduce billtC
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
ror The Delaware Journal aud atll.anan.

For the Delaware journal aud Statesman
Mr. EDTOa;
With your permission ] desire to
notice through your paper what believe to be
u gross violation of the rights of those having
business 10 transact with the Treasurer of the
city ut his office.
For the better accommodation and convent
ehce of those having business with the Treasurer
vt his Office, Couucil had room fitted up for
him in the building over the Fourth street mar
ket; so that there should he no interference with
those having to call ou him 90 city business. A
number of the bOHdholders Of tue city nre ladies'
who necessarily have To call the atOve
named officer for their interest when due, and it
is tight the city should have a decent and re
spectacle office for them to call at. The 1rea-
surer should see that il was in proper condi.
! tion for their reception at all times, which |
have been informed is not always the case, but
that it il frequently filed with men, who make
it sort Of loatns headquarters, and tobacco
smoke 10 that extent that no lady would call
there could it be avoided. And why is all this {?
Simply because Il person with more of impu-
dence in bis composition than generally yOuch-
slfed to one individual, and doug business too
with tue United States government, has iu viola
ton of all the rules of right, justice, decency or
propriety, located himself there made that his
Office to transact his private business, regardless
OF the rlghIs OF Tue cltyi the convenience OF the
Treasurer or those having business with .im.-
And have been informed further, that he has
gone so far even as to appropriate the Treasurer
himself to certain extent 80 far that persons
calling on business Of The city have had TO wait
until this nsoaest individuals business w0s first
attended to. A higher handed outrage on the
rights Of the people in small way, Or cooler
piece OF impudenre have seldom met with, and
am able TO account for it in one way only, which
is. that all, or nearly all, who have anything tC
do with the general government, think they
have the right to appropriate whatever comes in
their way TO their own private us'. No doubl
1t is very satisfactory TO this person 10 have {
comfortable rosm and fuel Tor heating il fur
nished gratis, much greater to him than to tn,
, tax payers, imagine aud as one of the ta1
payers Ot Wilmington would ask that the pro-
per authority give the eubject complained o
their attention, and, if Sound as stated, to appl,
= the proper remedy. s.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
TO ooNsuMPTIvEs.

THE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN BEsToRlD
TO health in lew weeks by very simple remedy,
after having suffered for several with un
aheetion and that dread disease Consnmpt0n-is any
ious to make known to Lis ailowsuerers the neAus Of
cure.
10 all who desire II, hs will send copy Of the pre
serption used ttree Of charge with the directions
preparing and using the same, which they will hud
SURF CuRB for CoSsrMPrION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS &c-
The only object Of the advertiser in sending tha Pescr
uon Is 10 heneh the afflicted, and spread nformatiuu
which he ecnceiyes 10 lie Invaluable aud hn hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, it will r0st them nothing
and may prove = blessing.
Parties Wishing tina pTeseripon will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, WiiAmsbufgb,
nov2l-3m. Kings County, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Death Hon. Presley spruanos.

Hon PRESLEY SPRUANoE, died at his resi-
dence at Smyrna, Delaware, on Friday last,
at the advanced age of rs years. Mr..
Spruance was elected as one of the United
States Senators from Delaware, in 1s4T, for
the term of six years. In the fulflment of
his duties in this station, although his name
does not appear on the record for making
long speeches, his services in the committee
room were always performed in a manner
which exhibited his excellent judgment and
marked him as statesman OF eminent abil-
lilies. MIR. Spruance also served the people
OF this State in both branches of the State
Legislature. He was ardently attached to
the old Wing party during its existence,
and after its dissolution he was always
found zealously battling against the So
called Democracy. The deceased was for
many years engaged in mercantile pursuits
in Smyrna, and enjoyed the confidence and
respect of all who ever had any dealings
with him, At an advanced age, after we'll.
spent and useful life, he has been gathered
TO his fathers. Our State has lost a good
citizen, and void has been made in the do
mestic circle which can newer be filed.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
RETALIATION.
HgApaUARrRRs DlsTRlcT GEORGIA.
Savannah, January 81. 1856;

HEADQUARTERS DIsTRICT HEoR0iA,
Savannsh, January 81, 1868.
GgNERAL:-l beg leave respectfully to call
your attention TO the case Of Mr.. D. Mcdonald,
Of Mcintosh county, in this State
Mr.. Mcdonald is nOn-oOmbatant, and has
never been in military service. lie WAS taken
from his own residence, and made no resistance
of any kind whatever. He was conveyed, it is
now understood, 10 Hilton Head, and ia retained
as a prisoner by ycu. must request that ) ou
will take the case into consideration, aud trust
TINT you VIII at once release Mr.. Mcdonald, so
that he may return to his family, who are much
in need Of his attention.
am, General, very respectfully, Sc,
II. N. MERCER,
Brgadier General Commanding.
Major General DAVID HUNTER,
Commanding, Sc, Hilton Head, S. c.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
THE FRENCH ARMY IN MEXICO.

THE FRENCH ARMY IN MEXICO.
The New York Herald gives q very
gloomy picture of the condition of the
French army in Mexico. Whether the
facts cited by the Herald are reliable or
not we cannot say. OF one thing how
ever, we may be sure, and that is, the
French Emperor has entered upon an en-
terprise the necessity for which the world,
as yet, has discovered no just cause, and
it cannot fail to turn out a bootless un-
dertaking.
General Forey has informed Louis Ma.
poleon that he needs 10000 more men to
enable him to take the cities of Puebla
and Mexico His army has dwindled
down from 10000 to $4,000 men At
the last advices, (January 24,) the French
lines had not been extended beyond San
Andres, and the siege train was still at
Vera Cruz.
This army was in most hopeless con-
dition in regard to means of transporta-
ton AT one time, it is alleged, their
entire means of transportation amounted,
all told, to fifteen carts and three yokes of
oxen. Ii is supposed that they have, ere
this, got some wagons and mules, and
some supplies, from the United States, nj
the expense Of our neutrality laws,
The rainy season was upon them, and
it is said that they are unable to move in
consequence of the mud. They remain in
the enemy's country, prey to the guer-
rillas, who constantly harrass their broken
and disprted soldiers. Their naval force
has also suffered much Many of theil
sailors and best officers have died.
Altogether, their condition seems to bt
almost hopeless one, and Louis Napo
leon viii learn, to his sorrow that his at
tempt to carry out his ambitious design
npon this Continent is failure.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
PROCLAMATION.

Having heretofore commended the families OF
our brave volunteers TO the care Of the General
Assembly l now, in their behalf appeal also to
the people.
Providence has, hitherto, vouehsared mild
winter, thereby greatly preventing the suffering
to which they would otherwise have been sub
iected Much distress has, nevertheless, besn
experienced. Every community has its caimons
for relief. Much has been done hy the voluntary
contributions ot individuals. More remains 10
be accomplished.
To this end earnestly urge that more general
and efficient aid may be rendered invoke not
your charity but your justice Their husbands
their fathers are in srms for your protection.
They have left their families that you may he
secure in your home4 We it not 10. them the
tide of war wonll sweep oy-r your property.
Let aid societies be formed in every ncighbp,
hood Constitute committees OF relief IN every
vicinity. Search for cases Of want and be dill
gent in supplying at least the necessaries Of life.
DO not trust TO this mode alone. Let each per-
son look after the comfort Of some one family
small portion from the abundance OF oil will
be sufficient In farming community conui-
buttons Of money viii rarely he necessary. Food
and fuel are chiefly requisite. ! enireat your
earnest and active co opereti1u--your personal
and individual intention.
Especially do invoke the ministers Of religion
to aesist in this benevolent enterprise. Surely
10 them an appeal in behalf Of the destitute Is
peculiarly appropriate. ask them to sir up
the hearts of their people 10 emulation in this
good work. This is NO partisan question 1t is
the cause Of humanity Whose gveth to the
poor lendeth TO the Lord.
assKSs In testimony whereof, William Cannon
dgAs8 Governor Of the State of Delaware havl
hereunto SET my hand and caused thi
Great Ssal OF the said State to be afhx
ed at Dover this tenth DAY Of Februar,
in the year OF our Lord one THOUSAND
eight hundred and sixfy-three and o
the Independence of said State th,
eighty seventh.
by the Governor,
WILLIAM CANNON.
n. b. SNiTHRRs,
Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

APPOINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR.-We
learn that Governor Cannon, has appointed
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGros, Jr., ESQ.,. as one
Of his Aids with the rank of Colonel. MIR.
harrington is true, unainching Union
man, and should the Governor ever need his
services in military capacity, he will find
that he has made an excellent selection.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
MAYORS OF THE
Great Cities.

GTGAG OlUISSs
We, the undersigned Mayors. hereby GER
tify that the Druggists, Apothecariess and
Physicians of our several cities have aiEned
II document of assurance TO us that AYERS
sARSAPARILLA has been found to be
remedy of great excellence, and worthy tho
confidence of the community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor of LOWELL, MASS.
HON. ALBIN BEARD,
Mayor of NASHUA, N. Il.
HON. q. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor of MANCHESTER, N. H.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor of CONCORD. N. H
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS.
HON. NATH'L sILsBEE,
Mayor of SALEM, MASS.
HON. F. w. LINCOLN, Jr.,
Mayor of BOSTON, MASS.
HON. VIM. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor of PROVIDENCE. II. I.
HON. AMOS w. PRENTICE,
Mayor of NORWICH. CONN.
HON. j. N. HARRIS,
Mayor of NEW LONDON, CONN.
HON. CHAS. S. RoDIER,
Mayor of MONTREAL, C. Il.
HON. D. F. TIEMANN,
Mayor of NEW YORK CITY.
HON. H. M. KINsTREY,
Mayor OF HAMILTON. C. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor of TORONTO, C. w.
HON. R. M. BISHOP,
Mayor of CINCINNATI, OHIO
HON. L. Il. CRAWFORD,
Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY.
HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of LYONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES McFEETERs,
Mayor of BowMANVuII,E, c. w.
HON. JAMES w. NORTH,
Mayor Of AUGUSTA. ME.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor OF HALLowEL.L, ME.
HON. JAMES s. BECK,
I
HON. WILLARD NYE,
Mayor of NEW BEDFORD, MASS
HON. j. BLAISDELL,
Mayor of FALL RIVER, MASS
HON. w. H. CRANsToN,
Mayor of NEWPORT, H.
HON. FRED sTAHL,
Mayor OF GALENA. ILL
HON. JOHN HoDGDEN,
Mayor of DUBUQUE. IOWA
HON. THOMAS CRUTCHFIELD,
Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, TENN
HON. ROBERT BLAIR,
Mayor of TUSCALOOSA. ALA
HON. R. D. BA UGH,
Mayor of MEMPHIS. TENN
HON. GERARD STITH,
Mayor Of NEW ORLEANS. LA
HON. II. d. SCRANTON,
Mayor of ROCHESTER,, N. Y
HON. DE WITT c. GROVE,
Mayor of UTICA, N. Y
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor of PITTsBURa. Pa
. HON. G. a. BUHL,
= Mayor of DETROIT, MICE
HON. HEMAN L. PAGE,
: Mayor o. MILWAUKEE,, WIS
HON. w. w. VAUGHN,
= Mayor of RACINE, VIE
HON. A. FARR,
Mayor of KENosHA, WIZ
i HON. JOHN @. HAINES,
d Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL
HON. M, J. A. HEATH,
21Nyor OF SELMA, ALI
: HON. A. j. NOBLE,
n Mayor of MoTGoNMERY, ALI
HON. W. s. HoLYBAD,
Mayor of COLUMBUS, O.
DON EsPARTERo MANUEL,
Mayor of VERA CRU.
DON PIETRE DE cABALLo,
Mayor of MEXIC,
Il DON EsTEPHANIE RoDRIGUES
I, Mayor of HAVAN-
IS DON ANTONIO EcHEvERA,
n Mayor of LIMA, PERI
e DON M. G.. MILANGNo,
y = Mayor of VALPARAISO, CHIL
u DON MARC SEsQUIPEDALIA,
st Mayor of RIO JANEIRo, BRAZIL
h Certify that the resident Druggists hay
assured them
Ayers Sarsaparill'
Is an excellent remedy, and worthy u
confidence Of the community
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
PI A NOS.

meas1 MEYERS WORLDS FAIR
IIIScyBl VI PRIZE MEDAL rIANOs-Apehtion Ia
1H nj NJ hcalled 10 the recent improvements, by which
H bthe presest possible
VOLU UME or TONE
Has been obtained without sacrificing any OF the well
known sweetness and brAncy OF these Instruments
This, with an Improved touch and action. renders
Planes unequAlled. The dull aud muilied Deialle
and why toae entirely avoided. All instruments war
rAnted 10 stand all climates.
Warerounsi ~ AkGH street, Philadelphia, Pa,
PIANOS and MELODEONS for sale and to font Re-
pairing, In all Its branches, carefully attended 10
myiGsm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
100, ,OOO LcDI II0'TG, N,VrgaGgrp,,c NJ y1C mn,
POuDRETnl1s

This Company, win capital of Sl5O OO0 the tnos j,
ia manufacturing Of over q years win A renuts'
long established having aisn the exclusive control # W
the night soil OF III" grsat city Oi Naw York ara nrn,
70 inrnsh an article which l., without du tns lbso
es ond pfTy ottarilizer in market greatly petea,
the YIELD, and npent the crop from two to ire Weol
earlier =, a. expense Of fiom three to iunr dollars sr
acre, with llt'le or 10 labor. "' ="
Also. FIFTY luNs of BONE TAFl v. being d mixtur,
Of bone and night tol ground fine Sl5 PEI lon, SnnS
iioI article for gruin and gra.s ''pV
Price Of PouphErTE ~ % por barrel seyon h,,
rela and over delivered red If ,hatre
pampnie' e9nlahng all uecesyniy Information iea,
ue hhu We ny addressing 4 letter 10 the suhsutiber
JAMES Y. FOSTER
Care Of Lodi Manufacturing Company.
AGENrs-E, A. LVANs, Midsl-togn; W h JANVipp
St yeorgrs s. IL. NiELns Co, Wilmington.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
MARRTEp

On the 9th Inst, by
Rev. 4. s. Williams, Mr.. Jossfn Il. WiLLIAAs
to Miss OADDlK F. CARRow, daughter OF Iho'.
Carrow, Esq, both of Smyrna, Del. Twill
mington pspers please copy.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
Assignees' Sale
OF TIE
r Il A l. Il STA Il Il
0f TbaYoaa s,,,osAL

WIN ut hlu lnhlir sale the premifgs "
,,,,N fair or ifftormy at Almonds Hotel, on WED.
niH NksDAY, February Goth, 1861 al . o'oloeg =.
AifAN6 NJ all tho following valuable HeAl Estate Viz
eleven whaIf lots on the Christians river from No.
100 feet front each, suitable for ship yards coal or Inn
ber yards, &c. Also, Thirteen lots II Liab meadow
land the WILMINGTON Bridge over the Cbreiiana
from No IL up to No. 81 plot containing oio ono Il
fronting un tho causeway and mos. Of them would 10
suitable fer building or gaidening purposes
Also that large and valuable property fro1tlng on
seeond aud TainAll streets, with tho Obj gREwkRY,
and one building lot sect nd street. aud eisl dwell
ings aad ave building lots Ta,na street and rs,en
building lots On emiihs Court back OF brewery, Ali ths
above wln 90 s9ld ~ parcels ns described plot It
would BE- valuable for manufacturing purposes iavula
stream Of water AID tewer running ong one sds Of the
premises.
Also that very valuable small farm near tho togate
sides, containing twenty-five aores more ar ,.s II /,
highly improved with stone house and barn and Tenant
house thereoni well fenced, and Is near Wniu zion and
VIII soon Dc valuable for building purposes. Tbs farm
not at tho farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
lat ~ per cent. cash the day of tslo
Ind For 30 per cent Of the purchsA rionav an An.
pioEed endorsed note will be taken at nnr rs ,iih
II tarest from day Of SALE
Sd. The residue being onehalf II Durebaa, u,oney
may be secured on the premises purchAssd IN ndaent
bond and mortgage, payable In two wears win Interest
payable SENT annually from day Of sale,
Attn. The above conditions tnpst be ronplied with
within ten days from day Of sale the 20 rsr cent b.
forfeited stn the vendorH and the halo yoid
9th. Any purchaser paying the whole pionay
In cash within ton days day Of saie ha aya bss
per cont discounted.
oh al persons complying vita the above terms
shall have aclear deed Sale will take place uitont 70.
serve or underbiddng in order to close lbs q ncern
WILLIAM McoAuLLEY
WILLIAM BRIGHT
isbb uAasignees Of ThoniaA Smith
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

which has marked her treatment OF the
soldiers The good she has wrought will
never be forgotten.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
DIED

DIED.
SpRUANCE.--I Iu SniS rna on the 18th instant,
PAEsLy SPRuAscR, In the 18th year OF his age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

ESsssTS, r. CHANDLER informs his friends and The
hda,hN public generally that he has taken tho
NWIsB store at the corner Of SECOND aud MARX 4
%ilaA STs, formerly occupied by Darlington q hro,
hnd haN now on hand good assortment Of fresh tif0-
eeias consist ng Of Susars, Coffee Teas nd all other
articles usually kept by those engaged in this ns ol
ousihess Also good assortment Cakes CunicconE,
&C., all Of which hv is selling at the lowest market rates
He hopes by attention to busne,s aud striving to please
to merit aud receive lair share Of public patronage
hlLhlRUToN. DEL. January 18Th, 1853 I'm,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17

We cheerfniy give prominent place to the
following article from friend we'll posted upon
the subject.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-02-17
PUBLIC SALN.
VIII be sold At Public Sale on tbs farm of the l,l,
James Oever In Chtslaua Hundred on thu road esdne
from Campbtlla Shops to Graves Mill, on
Monday the I'd day of March,
THE FOLLOWING rLRsoNAl pR0prRTy u,

4
Five head of work aud driving hors y, seven heado
good mieh cows several yuuns cattle, young bull Of
superior stock fur ahoat two dozen ducks two oyan
chickens, one fst rate road with broad hue,
and iron axes, nearly two good carts revolving
horse rake, poughs grain cradle scylhes one
grain IAN corn shelter, manure forks, hay forks &c. &c.
lot Of grain bags, lot OF tin milk pans first rate
thnrn aud patnt butter worker ten acres Of wheat In
the Ground. sas to commence at l2o'elork
TERMS All sums nnder S2O, cash all sums over sga
to b. paid In notes bearing interest with approved 80.
euriy JOHN PEOPLES,
RBBECCA DENER.