davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
CHANCERY COURT-MAYRYvILLE.

W. W. Lawrence the NJ. E. Church South.
IT APPEARS FROM THE ALLEGA-
TI0NE the bill that Henry Miller is nonresident Of the
State or himself that the ordinary
of law cannot be served him. 1t therefore
dered that publication be made for four successive weeks III
Knoxville Whig notifying said nonresident to appear
the next Term Of the hancsy Court to be held at the court
MarYye the second Monday of December next
plead compliments BILL the same
will and for hearing parte TO
him.
W. C. PICKENS, C. & NJ.
nov l3-4t pf5 BY E. GODDARD, D. G. Nj.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
AbandOned Lands In tbe South

Gen. Howard, with the official approval
OF Gen. Grant, has sent the following i'm
portant circular letter to sub-commissioners
Vi the Freedmen's Bureau:
SR-As there is still quite an amount Of
rosls property on your returns. and
a 5Soh OF it occupied by former owners who
tbe ISoned 1t according to the definition of
Cow cav, and who, through contempt of the
Presisala.esnt Of the United States and the
applicst;ors authority, decline to make any
him for is S under the orders approved by
st, 70 give notice to an snob Icy ~
proneTtx. Con- cor 4lneers and agents. that Their
fbo op5o.aS lining under the above bss5 %
nent and ppIoPerly held by the Govern.
taken formal possession :, returns req will be
uary next, and rented 10 res Sle nrst OF Jan
men, ia accordance with fS ~ ana freed
law 10 ease they make an , provisions OF
eordance with law, formal r p..l'.lon ~ ac-
% immediately made, and repor,a ZION "a %'ll
goi' may be added with respect 10 ,h.e
done order, that the amount of thasa ioio-
Is upvge. amos on the records of the Raj ISL
poor quality IooeQO acres Most Of II is of
IL has yielded " a.. heretofore very little If
ment. revenue TO the Govern.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
Netherland and Shields vs.. wn,. P. Jones ct al; .
OHANOERY O0URT-DANDRIDGE.
cHANcERy SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

b. Branner Executor Of the Estate Of John Roper, de-
ceased, vs.. John r. Branner ct al
IN OBEDIENCE TO A DECREE PRO-
NOUNCED ct the November Term, 1867 of the Hhancery
Court cambridge, in the above cause VIII proceed
the highest bidder at public auction on onesy no
bridge suit purchasers, all the real estate
unsod the estate Of Colonel John no
T DECEASED consisting from GOO to 700 Of land ~
ing near Dandrdge Tennessee, the Knoxville and Mary
vile roads house and lot IN the town Of Dandridge
purchased former sale by E. O. Pumlee and never vet
tied for will be sold and two years
credit with interest from day of SALE Notes with approved
security viii be required and lien retained to the pur
chase money :.
Nov 10, 1867 pfc W. GALBRAITH, Z. NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

-. SN4-yA ottS or n,.,
Atth q tRtsE y loaknm, deoea..s The rs
uofifeI Itaf have snreeaied tho nsoser hue a.. -
ana yea 80 fqslIsa % Gle your claims ui a. $50
eoaHfy Court - tniborEe county, hrf. ~
81 claims VII D. forever
ROBERT 9. nOAKrSN.
Nef 41-at' Admiuisirsfcr
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
Legal Advertisements.
cHANcERY CouRT-KNoxVILLE.

CHANCERY COURT-KNOXVIL
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
H. L. W ENynatt Administrator Rebecca Roberts ana
others.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH a DECREE
made in the October Term, 1857 will sell ct
the court house Knoxville Friday, the 18th day OF
December 1867 tracts Of land belonging to the estate
Of Henry G. Roberts deceased viz
1 The aHome Farm Of about 25 acres, in Knox county
so acres in the Sd Civil District adjoining the lands OF
David YearOut and Others
s. so acres in 9Th District adjoining VIM Gibbs MICH
olas Clapp and others. -.
Three undivided interests shares in tract OF ABOUT
I6O acres in 5th District known the Lester far'
Joining Tn. W. Kearnes and others -
g. Also about in Union comfy joining tue aNe "a
Richard Mynatt, Hugh Hubs and others ,.
G. Also halfinterest in the "Tan 1are farm VI aoOus
500 acres, in Union coanty. . -, -
The IN ONE Farm and the "Tan Yard Farm viii proba-
bly, be sold each three separate tracts to be speoneo Oh
the day of sale. a.. a..
Three hundred dollars viii be required down, ana TOT
balance notes interest," at and Is months VIII DC
required with good security and lien retained ior pay
Of the purchase mOney.
agreed the whole of the 500 partnership
NAV be sold by the Clerk and Master. =.
nov l3, 1s57..4t pfT d. a. DEADEhlOh' - q u.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
cOTTNTv COURT M CAMPBELL COUNTY.

COUNTY COURT OF CAMPBELL COUNTY.
OCTOBER TERM, 1867.
Alvin Kucaid Administrator Isaac Miller, deceased
Frank Miller, George w. Miller William Noodson ana
others.
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO
Il the satisfaction Of Court that George W. Miller Hi
Miller and William Woodson, defendants 70 complain
ants bill are non residents II is ordered tina. publication
Be made for four successive weeks in BrOYnloWs Knoxville
Whg notifying the said parties to appear az the Decemper
term Of the Court held at the court house IN
boro Monday Of December 1857 to show cause II
any they have, why the prayer Of compliments petition
should not be granted the will be taken for confessed
% to them. ALFlS AlNOAlD,
oct 3o.4te Administrator Of Isaac HITLER, deceased
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
CHANCERY CoURT--TAzEWELL.

NI1AIN
Nancy Hurst vs. Brown ct ais and john brown Vs.
Nancy X. Hurst ct al
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING
that the Defendants Nancy Hurst and Wm A. Black
are residents the State Of Tennessee shown
in the answer bills 1t is ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks in Brownows Wing no
tfng said defendant appear before the ChanceTy Court
at azewe I'd Monday of April next then and there
TO defend said answer BILL the same will be ia
ken them and the cause set LOT nearing eA
parte. A copy Of the order. =.
nov 13-4t PFC JAMES K. EVANS u q n
Netherland and Shields Wm. P. Jones ct al
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING THAT
the defendant William JONES' nonresident Of the state
she bill 1t is ordered that puDlca-
ton be made for four successive weeks in Brownlows Knox.
vile Wing notifying said defendant 70 appear before tae
bancery Court at the I'd Monday Of April next
then and there to defend said BILL the will be taken
a. confessed as TO him hearing parte copy
OF the order. =,
nov l3-4t pf5 JAMES K EVANS, =. q NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
FINANCIAL.
CONDITION
First National Bank Of Knoxville,
s9so,o1 g
RESOURCES.

SASfb VI IENAESoEb I, r. n. McCiuug, Cashier on
county OF hnox The First National Bank Of
Knoxville, Tenn, do soienlnly
swear that the above statsment
e true 70 the best Of my knowl-
end belief
tsisned X. ~ McCLUHG,
Cashier
sworn 70 sud subscribed before me tbi sb i.v ~ ,,
Der, 1857. ~ ~ u WV
tsignsd J. G. s. MCDANIEL N.t.,, p,A,,
oct Dat --s '''t-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
r Q Ut rs
CELEBRATED
HORSE and Cattle Powders

This preparation, long and
favorsbly known, win thor
oughly reinvigorate broken
dswn and lOv-spirited horses,
By strengthening and cleans
ing the stomach and inses-
tines.
u is q sure preventative
Of all diseases incident TO
YER, CHAMBERS, YELLOW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

EAST TENN. LAND AGENCY.
MUNsoN & SEYMOUR,
Real Estate Brokers,
KNOXVILLE TENN,
A TTEND TO THE PURCHASE, SALE
"a and exchange of Real Estate.
Offering nearly two hundred tracts Of land IN
desirable sections Of East Tennessee Que
hundred improved FARMS Knoxville and other
towns valuable powers improved and unimproFea
grazing lands and coal lands and leases
All persons wishing either 70 sell 70 buy, viii nnd II 10
their interest TO confer with us.
Titles examined and certified abstracts inrnishe9.
Once, corner Of Main and Gay streets, Knoxville
NO. l75
Town lots close to railroad depots steamboat landing
and post oce also large desirable lots for residences IN
Clinton countyseat Of Anderson oountyPrces low and
long. Credit win be given to persons wishing 70 Daa;
MUEsoE SEYMOUR
NO I55.
2sI acres-some Of tlsble land house orchard
valuable coal banks Price only 800 The land not in cui-
"'A''0H IL wy H'""' MUEsoN a SEYMOUR.
NO. le6.
5000 acres of good the Cumberland plateau, in
Cumberland county. Price 5000 And
NO. lac.
20 acres in Morgan county six miles from Montgomery,
the Nashville turnpike Price One Dollar per acre Ihee
fair water power good and timber and considerable
good farming land in the tract.
WANTED, FARMS
To rent aud ready receive applications from
'h ISr H Ia IsS7. tf'" MUSsoN SEYMOUR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

ereases the quantity and i'm
proves the quality Of the
milk. Il has been proven BY
actual experiment. TO increase
the quantity Of milk and
cream twenty per cent. and
makes the butter Arm and
sweet. In fattaning cattle,
il gives them an appetite,
loosens their hide, sHd makes
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
lIlarTT Nippeteenth Century.

\ man s name Is more intimately. connect
ed with the history Of Matera Mediea United States
fayorably known pioneer Heal discovery
that Of DR. JOHN Bull.
able preparation Of Sh SAP AELA long stood the
head Of the various compounds Of that valuable drug
His COMPOUND Wild CHERRY has household
word throughout the West and -outh
His WORM LOzENGEs, in less than year
treducton, attained reputation wide spread the
attained in his discovery
bnaoB, for he does dise0verer E
RON, which is the basis Of the BITTER tote
public. t1onor belongs tOthe native inhabitants zen
TRIAL AMEEtI1 70 whom its virtues have been
than hundred years Armed the Indian
without fear the most venonous serpentsi It
them that long there is breath CEDRON
j. potent cure the be. While
DR. BULL Is prepared endorse this cxtravagaat
tension he is nevertheless satisfied thorough
evidence relating virtues a
to changes Of weather climate
/ enoe, itSEANDS WITHOUT A. RIVAL, and justly
the it has long enjoyed in Central Amer
4 lea ard the West Indies $50 EIl.s .llt
IN DYSPEPSIA and its attendant train symptoms
Ike charm than amedone There nothing in
4 com aris5n with it is this disease.l
account Of this wonderful plant may be
of
A series Of experiments in which Dr.
engaged been brought
ton and he is enabled offer the public combination
in the hest quality of DISTILLED Whisky,
I which he is e0nidentBas No EQUAIsTN THE WORLD
He might furnish volume of certificates public
haze long since learned estimate things their
value The safest plan for every for himself the
| virtue Of q medicine. 10 -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

What Maltrg County has DoRe-From
the efficient Collector Of Taxes In the Dis
triot, We learn that from the 10Th day of
November, 1866, to the 4th day of March
1867, tax was paid ut this place upon Z, 447
bales of cotton. When it's considered that
cotton had been going to market for TIVE
months previous to this time, and that, the
price being bettor in the early part of the
season, cotton was sent in more rapidly
then-we may safely estimate the number
of bales sent from this place at 1000,
Granting 1000 of these to have been brought
In from Giles, Hickman and other counties,
Naury county has to her credit I0, 600 bales.
Those may betaveraged atl 500pound bales !:
which gives 100000 pounds, which sold
at an average of % cents, gives the hand
some sum of 100000 dug out of the soil
of Maury county during the year 1906
This sum, if it could have been retained in
the county, would have relieved its entire in
debtedness. But instead Of remaining here
at least three-fourths Of it has already gone
North never to return. And gone too, for
things that ought TO be raised in the county
For meat and bread and ploughs and farm
supplies of one sort or anotheF-C Columbia
Herald and Gazette
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

nc BOt3CUF BUttctill.
BibIical IhteffogatoTies.

Il mn 49, 4 $3.50 ~ 49,.
l. mere were tYyep6y 'tsines OF BIRDS which
the'e children Of Israel were ferbidden to eat
What were their nanes25 ,.H Il
~ .What'dia A sur say chat therat6nsi of
theyalley and .tlIo. young eagles should d6.5o
the eye that Knocked at, bis father and de-
.spised to obey his mQther,2
3. What kind ofbiFds carried bread and
.iiesh to a man who hid himself at the com
lnand Of God by tho brook Cherith?
4. What bird is represented as bearing
her young on her wing2
:" 5. 'sWhat Birds were Brousht 81 a wind
and let fall in immensenumbers round about
The asIAielitish ,6AIibsl ~ 2 YUTETT T.
e. What lesson did our Saviour teach his
disciples in speaking of the priceuof two
SpaaFFoo,wT7I6gliW 3 vbreH
T. What Bird when huHted 4 the noun
'ains did PRyia liksP PiRf9lf e when pur-
bA8. 6dF sa1iodF tJidfs disciples ldh as they
should sBS SIS hafmlsss Is i Ssstain bird
,FNY'hatblFd was.i8sz ssrns bsfn plaHa
9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seeming the
horse and has Tider92a svr
10 A king sent, ,his ships to n distant
country once in tEree' years. and they re-
turned laden with gold5 Tsitver ivory, apes
aHdsbirds. What birds were they 2s-rs5
Iii AiproRheh in fopetelIing the destruc-
ton Of Nineyeh, said that birds should lodge
IN its upper lintels What birds?
u What king Of judah, after. having re-
covered from alsevere illness, wrote of him
EFF R2ging shattered Ike .. crane Or swal
ID. What law was once given to people
with reference to young birds that might be
found in a nest 2E12
IA Wha1ai4leqmparsd fora partridge sit
ssting on eggs and failing TO hatch them
,iI5s Who said of himself that iherwas like
an owl ''i ~
16,WkdtBiidi q spoken Of al milking hel
Fpest qPii tAq lfsags hffarOc 4ha seSl9g Rel
prey afar oB2 ,,-- -
~ ~ Yhleh parable Is large eagle, full
Of different colored feathers, represented Al
cropping young TWICE 'sA
''p' IS. What two persons had fowls prepared
for their tables every day '-a
10 What two kinds OF birds were used fol
.Hburnt offerings by the Jews 3I7rn,sg,
20. WHO Illustrates a certain subject BY
an alidsidn to the Rabbi Of Birds when fright
u ,eReped from . nest Of fpttering around anc
chirping and peeping?
BOLIVAR, March IS 1871
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
For the BO}iUaTI Bulletin.
Harmony.
BOLIVAR, March IS 1857 i


The sublime Thought Of eternal rest is one
of the, sweetest inspirations that comes to the
human breast The glorious peace of the
evening, after the extraordinary conflicts
and .dutiesl lOfthS day. is the only solace
enjoyed by more than half of the toiling
g Harmony IS to the Christian family what
security and good laws dfeto the state-it is
It's nIe ana unity. .1a}afaU lvFg.E
The mRRadoas notAive who does not hope
at least for escape from turmoil and discord,
eittiet in this, world Of tlfe sworld to come.
Ifitwere the Omnipotent will to declare that
neither, here nor hereafter there should be no
serest OF harmony, the intellectual mind of the
universe would rush into madness and des-
pair, which ends only in Suicide.}
The anxiety of thesrerurring hours of life,
the disappointed hopes, of gain, and, even,
sometimes, of necessary sustenance, the
weary nights of siqkRess and pain, the sad
catalogue of broken friendship reviewed
all these have their distant horizon tinged
Wis, Snk E3ldkb e gfspgaeA and over the
tombs Of buried hopes the ear catches the
o, sweetest chant of harmOny4 that never dies
upon the harp of mans guardian angel
Christian harmony is the si1ken chord that
gNBihds' together the conflicting passions of
d. the world. Suhder that chord and humanity
again drifts out into the Sea of warring pref
udices and personal animosity.--i, % .., gs
ss Come, let US bury our feelings Of prejudice
s for the public good and thus from a.well-
& ordered state of society, we win reap she
e common benefits provided for all, and leave
the rich legacy Of morality, brotherly love
truth, and unfeigned Christianity to coming
ages, and have posterity to rise up with feel
ings, Of paterhal gratitude, and call us
g hlessed 90 49, '' ,... J. H GARRETT.
e BOLIVAR, Tenn. March 49, .-- f.-..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
Have You Made the Calculation ?

g1t,. The Tennessee 6 loyal militiaY bill pro-
WIDEST for the, raising of 5000 troops-one
thUusandl foE each congressional district and
30 one thousand ms State guards making in all
nine thousand men; 250 cavalry are to be
allowed to each regiment, making 2,250
horses the owners Of these horses are to
/, + have 40. cents per day for each horse, and
the State to feed and shoe the horses, and
pay for all that die in the service. The paw
Of the officers and privates are TO be the same
as that of the United States troops Now
what does the honest tax-payers of Tennes-
ssee, Who are aready burthehed with heavy
State and Federal taxes, SUPPOSE this un-
necessary draft upon their honest labor is to
agricultural interests Of the State, bymalIing
1900 able-bQdied men consumers alone, and
not produeers, at al, and the lOsU from the
pillow of 2, 250 horses The cost OF the 9, 900
(, men and thee $50 horses; 9gith0ut cOuatiRg
:, he rafioaS 70 be tigRished by the State, is
I $5,202 Go per day, slb6 060 so per month,
and 81 ,ST2,957 90 per year It Is fair to es-
innate the cost Of feeding this army Mt least
- rs much as the pay for its services, which
IFOdld double the above figures, still leaving
out the loss to the. State of the men from the
fieldsTand Ia rQgioNs ether eggs All this,
too, an time Of profohnd peace in the State
Honest mcp. Of Ienpesseer77yQu who have to
q pay this enormous sum from your hard earn
ings, should do allin your power at the bal
lot-box to turn these vampires, ont Of office
,before they suck the last drop Of blood from
your veins.-TKest Tennessee Wig.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

aE ~ 80 ilaa re sIes ~
ll g.. r -e5r al aa .lla
We have engaged in the Hardware business in Mem
his for over twenty wears have the pleasure Of an
forming many old friends and the public generally that
receiving extensive stock CT HardWare. 3
kept before the and enabled to offer
great Rdueements to Country Merchants III ana 9th
vS be wanting anything lIne Our stock CEN
sists in part Of the following;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
A Great Enterprise.

The Pacific Railroad is the most stupen-
dOus undertaking of the age, whether con-
sidered III itself as an engineering triumph,
or viewed in connection with its results.
This gigantic work is being gradually but
steadily pushed forward, and though but lit
tie talked about the amount of labor already
accomplished is sufficient to excite wonder
The Union Pacific Railroad, when com
pleted, will resemble a gigantic letter Y with
the expansion looking eastward Two rival
companies are eOntending for the trade that
must accumulate at the eastern extremity of
the main line. One company represents the
interests of Chicago, whence a new line ira
verses Iowa to Omaha, and the forks of the
Platte river-the present terminous. Thence
q line will be carried two hundred and eighty
miles to a point on the Laramie Plains,
where the rival road from St Louis will unite
with that from Chicago
The present terminous of the St Louis
road is at Junction City, four hundred and
fifty miles east of Denver, which city Is one
hundred and twenty miles from the point of
intersection on Laramie Plains. From this
point the road viii cross the Rocky Noun
tains, and stretch to the valley and city of
Great Salt Lake Westward of Salt Lake it
viii cross the desert, follow the course of
the Humboldt river, and reaching the east
ern boundary of California JOIN the Central
Pacific Railroad, already in running order to
Sacramento and San Francisco, one hundred
and thirty-niRe miles The total distance
from San Francisco to New York, via Chi
cago, viii be two thousand nine hundred and
ffty-eight miles, which it is expected the
passenger trains will pass over in six days.
1t is hoped that the entire road will be in
operation as early as the summer of 1870.
The completion of this magnificent enter
prise viii be an epoch in American history,
and a bond Of union between widely separa-
ted regions Of country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

Starvation ~ AIzbdmo We are in
formed, by letter says one Of our Missis-
sinpi exchanges, from a resident Of. North
Alabama, that far away FROM che .-Railread
and river, in those counties lying contiguous
10 Sand Mountain that the Inhabitants are
absolutely starving and WITHOUT aid can be
Fextehdad 81 soHIe meahs the Whole range
of the Sand Mppptain -connties must be de-
rnnnlated .-------.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
TIE BEAUTIFUL I'm.
by mary c.
There's beautiful land that lies beyond
a deep anG III ehIr ffTers

There's a beautiful land that lies bevesd
Z : sa a sleep nG III sfilg sfTer.
And they Of whom we love NEST fond
Fret feel the cold tides SILVER.
This beautiful land s hid from view
By the mistfrom the rushing river
u That hangs ikea pall o'sfits tide Of blue
VITA shadoNy, 8losty qutver-
It's said beyond in this bsantifal land
Across the rivers flowing
There's q shore n pearl. With Golden rana
Ara IeHers a5fever lJ0a5ns,
ihtlis beautiful land thcre's nauglt Of aislt
-. To daFl-en the simmer
The glistening robes Of spotlcss white
Like sparkling dey-druIs gllmmer.
And there, on the ahadoyy further side,
Stands babe and the moi IiI67.
And they beckon me plunge in The very tide,
That beyond NAV live together,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

Mr. Doolittle declares that the title of the
bin to restore civil government in Louisiana
should be to organize hell in that State
The matter might be more courteously, but
not more correctly expressed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23

slnTA TELEGRAM aased Toronto. sCahada, Slafch
Z, SAYS 1t IS rumored that one thousand
volunteers viii be pat III Immediate force on
the frontier. Ibis.supposed that the Govern
meut is apprehensiye of On immediate Fenian
invasion. @srs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
BL.aCKS.REFTHS' V'TCES,
Circular and Other Saws

ssHH $3.50
aH. a#
a Ha NH
.a $685. -
-.
Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearinqs, fEEE5s EG
Pad, Door, and other Locks, sa
Hollow Ware, Castings
Stock and Wash Kettles, .r .4.. .-.
Blacksmiths' Anvils, Vices, Bellows, ETC.,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows. iron, Cast, Blister and
German Steel, --.rrsE 3,..t.-,-
Tin Plate and Metals, D
French Window Glass, rrs -.ssf
Guns, Percussion Caps, and SHOT, Offs
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Plows and Cotton Scrapers,
Cultivators and HarrOws, 81. s..-
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
ReapeT's, Powers, and Saw Mills,
and every aE.isl' 70 be found in Hardware or AZ
Agents for MaTvins---sOrmeTly st0arns & Mar
.... ra.a. To- Ere. a-
8 81.
vin's--saSes
Agents also Hoves Counter and Platform searales.
ian 7-3ui