davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
1BE ScULllwo CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Work Before walter Brown-ho"efS.
Chambers wins the Championship ~
England for the Firth Time.
We are informed that our townsmap, Jimmy
Hamiu, the champion oarsman OF ATerica,
designs 10 row Walter Brown, OF cortland, tor
Ahe championship, as early next spring as pos
sible and he Is determined nat the ambitious
youth from Maine shall Fave hard struggle
for the purse and the ho,Ior. Brown also sent
challenge 10 London. TO row tho winner OF the
match Tor the cham; ;iopsbip of England, rowed
November ~, wtIo proves to be the veteran
Robert Chambers. The Newcastle Chronicle, OF
the 23d ult-, gives very interesting account OF
the race, which seems to have been conducted in
a very 1iscredltable manner by the London
friends OF Sadler, the defeated man. The friends,
who folio wed the contestants in steamers, MADE
several attempts TO swamp Chambers ana
crowded him towards the shore, but tue ean9uC
Northman held his temper and exerted MS sEilla as
best he could. As the contestants neareu ham-
mersmith bridge, one mile and three-quarters
from the starting point, Chambers was ABOUT 10
pass ahead when Sadler iockeyed him ana
ioul occurred, and Chambers claimed the race;
Harry Kelley waved Sadler on, and after ne had
rot clear of Chambers, the latter put on steam
and was about overhauling Sadler, when he
again sheared of and caused another foul-Sad.
Ter willully laying his boat across Chambers
course, causing the stem OF the latter's boat to
come against his off-hand scull. The Londoners
finding that Chambers was the better man, run
their steamers close upon him, causing his boat
to,settle SO much that the spectators shouted out
HE'S siukngl" Notwithstanding all these draw
backs, the race being virtually over at Hammer
smith bridge, Sadler arrived home only three
lengths ahead of Chambers, IN twenty-five
minutes and two seconds After all was over,
Mr.. ireland, the referee, without hesitation,
decided the race in Chambers favor, who was
proclaimed Champion OF the Thames for the
bith time.-PHsbWg Commercial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-13
COO, a
islI:S Q;E1sIlI Il:i7S|

HNHE GENUINE EAGLE VEIN, THE CELE-
u i bTated PRESTON and the pure hard GREEN,
WOOD COAL, Egg and Stove to all parts d the
city at $3.50 per ton superior LEHNGII at s6'75.
Each o the above articles are Warranted to give per-
iect SATISFACTION respect Orders received az
WASHIH GT0N Avenue. 4S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

POLICY OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.h95y- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
- WAYS -offce Of Chief Commissioned s. w.
corner Of FlF1H and WALNUT streos =.

- WAYS --Once Of Chief Commissioners. 8. w.
s,., NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed Proposals will be this Ofice until
oelotk s on MoSDAY Nay the 2sth, 1896, tor the
from T % Se IL TO Drcs rSS
with an inside diameter OF thteo fett There shall be
ectsd aSa s.
s1 n1nGerstandmg to be that he contrac or shall
said sewer 70 the amount of one dollar aud twenty Ave
street. elusive OF legal dedu lions as 40 mucS cash
PAID, The balance to be paid by the CITY.
place Of opening the said proposals " '"' ''1'' "1N
that bond bss bsan @ sd Re &c , BY certificate
directed by ordinance OF May 25 1850
within days after the Work is S awarded he WI Be
Tor the oW his % a and aUe s on hS
speeircaticns may be had at the Department of sur
,o,. W. W sMEDLEY,
~ FAIR TO SECURE HOME FOR
- TIE AGED AND INFIRM MEMBERS oe
THE M, y CHURCH-The ladies' OF EBENEzER NJ
Money Flowers usea and Fancy Xrtlces for ths
sboye OBJECT Donations may be sent to Mrs. Il w.
No. slS s second street, and Mrs. Charles Thomps On,
The, Fair will be held at Concert Halt commencing
June u. 1866. IS 2Ot
nB~ OFFICE PORTAGE OIL AND MINING
COMPANY, No. 1908 sonth BROAD Street
he propretors o, the shares who have neglected to
pay the sum duly assessed thereon CTW ENTY CENT -
~ the action OF the Bonrd Directors In pursuance Of
tue terms OF the Charter of this Company are he rebv
requested to take notice that sufficient number OF
shafes TO pay Gil assessments with necessary and incl
dental charges thereon will be sold at public auction M
tbe Ohce OF the COMPANY on TUESDAY, June s. at IL M
o IA Iot II M HUNslCKER, Treasur r.
E~@Y@ BATC II EL0R'S HAIR DYE.
THF BEST IN THE WORLD,
Halmlees reliable instantaneous. The only perfect
dye NO DISAPPOINTMENT ridiculous tInts but true
10 ma ure, b ack or brown
GENUINE is SIGNED WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR
- ALSO,
Regeneratng tract Mif eurs restores preserves
and beauties the har prevents ba dness Sold by all
DrnReists FACTORY NO, 81 BARCLAY st, N. Y. 3Ss
E4Y@ j U s L p U LIS Ed
~ By the Physicians of the
, NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Nine teth Edition OF their
-FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
10 be bad ree tor our stamps BY addressing Secre-
tary ew 1Crk Museum of Anatomy,
1lN 70 6ls BROADWAY. New York.
nSs97 DINING-ROOM.--F. LAKEMEYER,
- CARILR'S Alley, would respectfully inform the
Iub1c generally that he has LETT nothing undone TO make
this place conf orable in respect the accom-
mo9hton OF guests. lie has opened large and com
modious Dining Room in the second ory. His SIDE
B0ARD Is furnished with BRANDlES. WINES
WHISKY, Etc.. Etc. OF SUPERIOR BRANDS. IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23
OP,IMAL DESTINY or the REPUBLIC.

Etc.. Etc., Etc.. Etc., E1tc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-23

LESSON OF TIE LATE ELECTIONS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

ppfth' uAhuAht Aot looo'
On Monday evening a series of joint rssou-
tons were introduced in the House condemn
ing the Congressional House of Representa-
tives fol passing the bill granting the right OF
suffrage to the negroes OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, expressing sympathy for'tb people OF
the District, and proclaimIng tue peculiar
views of the dominant party OF this State in
relation to the "msrks plnced by God" on the
negro race. They were passed OF course, but
the Union members retused to vote for them
aud recorded their votea agsil 81 Thorn. Had
the resolutions embraced the single subject OF
granting negro suffrage in this State, the rep.
resentatives of New Castle County would have
voted in body against any such grant. Not
one Of them are in favor OF ii; but they would
not swallow such resolutions as the copper
heads introduced last evening.
The House defeated the resolutions intro
oed by Mr. Allderdice providing for record
OF the names aud services ofthe men who went
from this State to fight for their flag and
country The soldiers need expect nothing
from this LegiSlature-not even simple thanks
To-day, pet1ion numerously signed, in
favor OF the eight no CT movement, was presen-
ted and referred.
The bill incorporating tho Hide and Tallov
Association OF Wilmington has finally passed
and is now law.
The following bills passed the House to.dA,
anu lHVc gone 10 tue Stuhlt lOr It's ACTION
An amendment to the charter OF The Chesa
peaks and Delaware Canal Company. This bill
allows the Company 10 issue four shares O
stock at the pur value of $50, in lieu of on
of $500 par value.
A bill providing for the proof of the ordi-
nanees OF the city of Wilmington in the courts
of the State.
AZ additional act anne ndatory Of the charte
OF the City of Wilmington, giving further pow
err 10 tue couucilin relation 10 paving of streets
A further additional amendment to the charte
of the city, giving further power to the Coun
Gil in relation to draining.
An effort is being made by some outsider
TO alter the license laws so that any one ca
sell intoxicating liquors by paying the State &c
the license, but it will amount to nothing
The Directors of the House OF Refuge haS
petitioned for an appropriation.
None of the Railroad bills have been touch
cd this week so far
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

Mn. EDIroR Having seen the name of sew.
sral persons mentioned in your paper, as suit.
able candidates OF the Union party for Cover.
nor OF Delaware, feel it to be my duty to
suggest for that position Henry DUPONT, Esq
of Christiana Hundred. Mr.. dupont Is a man
Of good business qualifications; his private
character is beyond reproach, and in our opiu-
ion he Is the strong man of the party, and
while we say that we do not wish to cast any
reflection on the gentlemen who have bee n
named Dc suitable persons for the chief ma9is-
trate OF our State they are all good, worthy
men, but at the present time when the
political parties Of the State are so nearly
equally divided, how Important il is to secure
the nomination of the man who can secure
the greatest number of votes. Delaware must
be redscmed, her cLiet officer must be loyal,
her hall of legislation must DO purified
from treason. To do this we must select the
most popular candidates to fill our Offices
With such man as Henry DUPONT at our head
our Ia y would be sure of aneeass
PRO BONO PUBLICO,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

| To THE WORKING MEN OF DELAWAhE
FsLLow Citizens If we mistake not th
signs of the times new era is about to dswl
upon our country. Tie accursed slave-hol
der's rebellion was waged that arristocrac,
should rule, and "the working man, whethe
white or black, should be a slave" God ha
decided for the right--labor has riumphed
and the working man of the United State
stands before the world In his true dignity
not merely a. ia newer of wood and DR. awei
| OF water, but man capable of exercising al
j the functions of self government.
Having fully demonstrated by the crushing
Of the rebellion your powers no less than your
ability, you are now in Q position to demand
that you shall have the control of the coun-
try you have so nobly defended and preserved.
In looking over the past history of our coun-
try we are surprised TO see how few of the Ia
boring and producing classes have been per-
mittsd to participate in its government. There
Is a cause for this effect as for all others. The
slave oligarchy denied that the "greasy mo-
chsnie' and "big Hsted laborer" capable OF
exercising any OF the functions of government,
and declared them only fit for labor.
Fellow working men of Delaware, this to
you 10 an important year, in 1t you are to cast
your vote for chief magistrate Of our State .
Who shall he be2 Shall he be q type Of
YOURSELF man who by his own exertions
nus NuaHubu himself, or one VINO from perBOn-
al wealth and position inherited from ancestry
elaine, as heretofore, q right to ruler will
you not, at the coming election, demand that
labor, the true wealth of the nation, shall be
represented Remember that you have the
power TO elect who you please, and although
you have heretofore over looked your right
and duty in this matter, you will now vote for
your own and famil'ys interest Your chill
dren want 10 be educated--to do which you
want good schools. These you can never have
under the rule Of the Sham Democracy. They
oppose educating the masses, because If edu-
Gated, they could not buy their votes to per-
petuste their party.
Now 10 your time, and II you 60 as hereto
fore to the election to vote for men who have
no sympathy with you, but merely use you as
tools for their ACCOMPLISHMENT, you are unwor-
thy OF the name OF "Blue Hens Chickens"
Men OF Delaware, you have proudly recor-
ded your names on the battle fields for free
dom; now show the world that you are deter
mined to be free, to think free, and to vote
free, and to choose your own rulers. New
Osstle County has the right of custom to the
nsxHGoyernor, and happily for herself and the
working mea of Delaware, she has the right
nan if we get him out, to be the standard
bearer Of the working men of Delaware; and
This gentleman, II he will permit me, shall
'bortly introduce to my fellow citizens, as one
qualified to represent US in the
highest position of our State.
Canterbury, Jsn. 10, 1866. A.P. OSMOND.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

Mrs Stephen a. Douglas. Stephen A .
Douglas, the widow of the late Senator Doug
las, WAS married on Tuesday evening last at 9
O'Clock, in the city Of Washington, to Major
Robert Williams, U. s. A. The marriage took
place at Cutts cottage, the residence of the
bride, on New Jersey Avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Lynch, of 81.
Aiaysuis Catholic Church, where Mrs. Douglas
attends. The usual Catholic requirement that
marriage shall take place in church WAS dis
pensed with. on this occasion. The marriage
was private. Mrs. Douglas Is said to be one OF
the most handsome women In the United
States.
FTs-TLe alarm OF nre at two o'clock on
wednesday morning, was caused by the burn
ing OF tho frame house, at the corner Of Sec
ond and Washiagt on streets, belonging to Mrs.
Stalcup, and occupied by John Taylor. The
family who were in bed were awakened by the
barking of dog, and barely escaped with
their lives. The iuraiture was generally con.
snmed with quaatity of provisions kept for
sale. Tho Ere companies were promptly on
| the ground, and prevented the further spread
| OF the flames.
For Sdie.-A first class business stand on
Front street. Possession on 26th of March
next, Apply to VIM. Bright, japI-6tw.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
PUBLIG SALE.

In THE undersigned being about to de- AS@
AAcline Farming, will offer ct Public Sale, dx>r
Oh WEDNESDAY, the 2lst day Of February at 10 OK,
bis entire stock Of Cattle, Horses, farming uten
sils &c. consisting n part Of good work horses, driv
ing Mares and four colts, q, s. and years DID, the
latter an extra young bay horte nearly sixteen hands
a. R.d oaao aAa ~, now nnnos; SpSg
to any In the county for appearance and good qules
yoke OF young red 0yen partly broken also sig lead
OF blooded Cattle Durham Hosten,D i've Hefers
and one Bull also, tuli biooded Bull, years old
this stock Is well worthy the attention Of those desiring
an improved grade Of cattle.
Also, Farming Utensils iu great variety and In good
condition. many articles having been purchased during
the last year consisting In part Of good Wagons Or
Carts, Hubbard combined Mower and Reaper, Drill Fan,
Corn Shelter, steel Wheel Rake, Flows, Hsrrows Guilt
vAtors, Gears, Hoes, Shovels, &c.
TERMs.-All sums OF $40 and under cash, over that
amount a credit Of aix months will be- given, note
bearing legal interest, with approved security,
JOHN q. higgins,
A.cANNoN. Auct. jan Cots Near Delaware City.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
PUBLIC SALE.

IN WILL be sold at Pablic Sale, at the ~
ISxAresdsnce Of the subscriber, In Brandy -
wine Hundred, AZ miles from Wilmington on the Cjn'
cord pike, THURSDAY, the 9Th day OF February,
1886 at 10 o'clock, NJ the following personal property
Que Mare head OF good Mich Cows, two yearng
Helfers, four Shoats.
Farming misunderstanding OF two horse wagon,
broad wheel Cart, Market Dearborn, Revolving Horse
Harrow, shovels Spades Hoes, Picks Crowba siedse,
Stone Hammer, Mason Hsmmtr Drill Hammers and
Drills, heavy Log Chain, Breast Chains Double and
single Trees Cow Chains Feed Chests lot Of Hogsheads
hot bed SASH lot fChostnut Posts ready fence Also
10 tons Of Tmshy Hay stack Of straw, corn Fodder
six Of wheat in the goudd lot Of Boards and 9TH
or articles too tedious to mention.
Dairy fktures.-t onssting Of Revolving Churn, But
ter Tub Cream Cans Tin Pans, Prints and Ladies'. &C..
One large ten plate Stove, &c. a. Terms Cash
WILLIAM Y. MCKEE.
IlHN HEYRIIRN Ann Ian
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
Valuable Farm at PriVaIo Sale.

.sssnA offer at Private Sale my farm at the Mary
M! land Pivot Bridge, on the Chesapeaks and
I'M Delaware Canal, Cecil Co., Md, containing
Rsz4A aOH ARCEs OF ARABLE LAND, all In thigh
Stat cultivation waste unmproved land. Has
on brick dwelling, gooq frame tenant house, barn
stable, carriage hou Ice house, thedl poultry nouse
and peach and apple orchards 1t under substantial
fncaR, mile and half Of which is Usage Orange
hedges, within half mile Of landing the Canal Eve
miles from Elkton, the p. W. a b. r. r., and the
distance nom Kirkwood Station, the Del II. X.
In the midst Of the Peach growing district Of Maryland
farm has greater advantages for this profitable bus
ness. Schools Churches, Mills and Post Oice, all with
In two miles. For price and ttrmr OF Sale Hquire Of
aodress SAMUEL THOMPSON, at the Maryland Pivot
Bridge, Chesapeake City, P. OIL JULIUS CLAYTON,
on tho promises, or JOHN L. CLAYTON
No. CORTLAND Street,
Ian 26St Baltimore Md.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

In the Court OF Chancery of the State of Delaware In
and for New CASTLE County.
Isaiah Silver and jacob Silver
wilson L. Silver and John W. Silver, tition.
ct al
Agrssably an or der of the Chancellor made IN ,e
above cause at the sept ember Term A D., 1866 Notice
Is hereby given to all persons, having any Il upon tile
interests, or Estate OF isaiah Silver, Jacob Silver VIII
son L. SILVER John W. Silver Henry r. Silver Francis
stevens and Lucy A. Stevens hi wife, Samuel Silver
samuel Hewson and Margaret Hewson his wife George
silver, Mary A. Silver, Eliza J. Silver Isaiah sytr
Sarah Ann Silver Emma L. Silver, William II Silver
Samuel b. Silver, Daniel Silver Lyd Silver aud
"a silver or either Of them the lands tenements In
the SAID proceedings mentioned to file petition setting
forth the amount aud of the same In the oaee u
the Register in Chancery, for New Castle County ten
days before the third Monday in February next and to
sppeAI ana prove the said lieu Mt the ensuing Term
en- the third day Of the term
GEO. B. RODNEY, Trustee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

n0-JOHN 8: ROwBOTHAN, aliss CHEAP
JOHN has still on hand large stock Of Dry
foods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes,
Under Shirts and Drawers, Crockery, Glass
We're, Floor and Table oil Cloths, Tin Ware,
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Coal Oil and Goal
Oil Lamps, Bucket and Brooms, Soap and To-
bacco, and large stock of desirable goods too
numerous to mention. Give him a call, and
examine for yourselves, at his old stand SOC
Market Street. Open from A. NJ, until 8
T. y. hishler's Herb Bittsrs by the quart or
hotfla
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

IN The subscriber having rented hisFsEEN
O6N farm, will sell al Pnblic Sale, on hiskESTS
XII farm In Appoquinmipk Hundred, A-1
about half way betwocn Biackbird and Peterborough,
on THURSDAY, the 18th day Of February, 1885, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, all his Stock and Farming Implements,
which have been slightly used consisting OF head of
Horses, superior driving Horses which be driven
ridden by lady; COED Marc with foal by superior
Jack II head Of Cattle, superior yoke Of Oxen,
Heifers, Bulls, yearlings, half Durham sow Pgs
Farming lmplem ents. II Wagon, 0xCsrt, Flows. Cu
tivators Harrows Grindstope Double and Single Tres
Pillow Gears, Wagon HAins Family Carriage, Pan,
Drill good Post Maetine good Horse Rake, liars
and Brides Ox-yoke, Ox-ehain no bushels Of Seed
Oats 50 50 bushels OF white Corn rs bushels OF good
Potatoes, 1000 bundles Of good blade Fodder Buyers
may rest assured that all OF the above proverty will be
sold. 81 credit will be given.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1866.

GREAT SALE OF REAL ESTATE j. Il. Heald
Esq, will sell at Dickinsons hotel on Sa,urda,
the 9th inst, at two O'Clock, p. NJ, withou
reserve or underbidding farm OF over Eft,
acres, lot of twelve acres and a lot contain.
ing eight acres. This will be al excellent op.
poriunity for porsons who wish to purchase
sites for homes, near our city. The farm II
situated W est Of Green Hill avenue, directly on
one OF the rostes surveyed fer the Wilmington
and Reading Railroad, and would be the proper
place for depot. Ia that case the price of the
land wonld not only he doubled but quadru-
Pied Lot No. q, containing twelve acres, is
situated on the westerly side of the new agri-
cultural grounds, and will make delightful
country seat. No. 8, containing eight acres, is
equally eligibly situated on WOODLAND and
Green Hill Avenues, and must rapidly appre.
ciate in value. Our city is increasing in wealth
and population, hence rural homes will be In
demand, and persons who wish to make money
will find few better opportunities to do 80 than
are here presented The plan adopted by Mr..
Heald is highly favorable to purchasers-under.
bidding, posiponement or withdraw, never
being resorted to, on any account, and we know
that many persona W no have purchased from
him would not take double the amount for the
property that they gave tor II. There will be
greater advance in real estate than there has
been in the past, and any one can now see how
easily he conld have doubled his money BY
making purchases few years ago.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

Fire Matters in WILMINGTON, Dei.-The Wash
ington Fire ompsny, of this city, have con-
tractei for second-class Amoskeag steam
ire engine, ut a cost Of $4,000, and expec. to
have it finished and housed in May next. This
company 10 one of the most active in the city,
an is we'll worthy of steamer Sunday
Mercury.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
n uhIic Sale oc Wani Estate.

WILL be sold at Public Gale, on the premises
Tn on THURSDAY. the 18th day of February, 1856,
lssss at O'Clock, p. NJ Farm containing az acres,
Gl more less, situated Pyo's Mill, In Chris
dans Hundred, about Ave miles from Wilmington, and
adjoins lands OF Garrett Pyle, Abraham Palmer and
Others. The improvements consist Of good Stone
House, containing six rooms. and basement kitchen.
good Stone Barn, Stone spring House, over never fail
ing Spring. and other outbuildngs. The Farm ia well
wstersd There plenty OF good Chestnut and other
timber. eS- Terms at Sale. AvALLINN GEsT
L. W. STIDHAH, Auot. Jan 25-ts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25

Ma. EDlron IL find that you have pub
lished in your widely circulated paper, several
communications, naming certain gen tlemen rs
suitable persons for the office of q overnor.--
will you allow me to name the individ nal that
IL to be our next Sheriff. II so will Say
Lewis Zebley, of Brandywine Hundred. The
public am confident will say Amen to that
APPOQUINIMINK
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-25
Public Sale OF Personal Property.

- The subscriber about to rolinquish -, -
IN farming. will ssil at Pnblie Sale eth ~ ~
GAAday "WEDNESDAY } FEBRUARY 2ist, ~ L.
1895, his premises in Christiana Hundred hall milo
south OF Garrett's spuf Mills, sharpezs Mills,
his entire stock Of farming utensils. consisting
gsoa IA draught horses, well broke lead,
rising years DID, and gentle In all kinds Of harness
the other rising years and we'll broke colt coming
years old, pairs work oxen, IL head feeding steers
good miich COW, two horse power and 4 nresher,
clover huer, Marlborough fan, a cellar Pen
noeks patent circular for cutting VIC cd BY
power; wheat drill, nearly new (Gresns patent
cOmbiped and reaper, large road iagon two
horse wagon nearly OK carts, harry est bed OK
yokes; heavy log and OK chains hay drag aud IA
Ing; block and tackle; owing scythes and grain
dies plows hsrrows, cutvsiors; Dr. ,ubis single
trees chains maui and wedges pic ding post
dogs shovels, spadesi iron post Spades aslsdges wheel
barrow; plough and wagon harness. COZ lars Blinds and
hook, manure and hay forks; g ubbing aud corn
hoes, barn yard cribs about thirtes acres Of Wheat
10 the ground aud acre Of Rys "a many articles not
here Grated.
tsls to commsnss at IL o,eiosk y H. when conditions
will be made known by CALhH sHARPLEse ia.
JOHN HKyBURN, Auetionssr. jan 2t-ts