davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
sale of the Cify's Interest i'm the Mis-
sissfppi and Tennessee Railroad.

What the city is TO gain by the pro-
posed transfer to the Central railroad, of
the interest of the city in the Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad, amounting to
$25O,0OO, we confess we are as yet too
dull to see. If the Central road can
afford to buy, the city can as well afford
60 keep its interest. To give an entire
control to the Central road will be to
make all the roads subsidiaries
and feeders of that. That is the
motive Of the Central road beyond
a doubt. Such q power should
not be heedlessly given, especially to a
corporation which has already changed
ard reduced its rates for the express pur-
pose of serving its own interest by shut
ting off travel and business from the city.
If the members Of the Board Of Aldermen
do not look to the welfare Of their con-
stituents better than that, il is heartily to
be wished they were powerless, and they
should be restrained by injunction.
The only condition on which
the project can be submitted to should
be that the Central road should have no
control whatever to divert business and
travel from the through line from Gren-
ada to Paducah, which, with the sale as
contemplated, would be impossible.
The value Of the stock Of the Missile
sippi road may, as Alderman kcDavitt
says, be nothing for aught we know, and
it may also be undesirable for cities to
own railroad stock. But to sell out TO Shy
locks who have an interest adverse to
Memphis is the very thing which should
net be done. Let the route fror
Grenada to PsdBcah Be at least in
hands. or We can as veil afford
o DO without ii.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
THE NEWS.

A snecial 10 the Apaianche from Nsshville
,tates that bill has been introduced in the
Legislature, granting charter. and the cleo
tisn Of n school boari from the wards OF Mem
pbis. withdrawing the schools from the imme-
diate control Of the city government.
Roddy. who was beaten one hundred and
sftv votes for the Legislature in jackson
,ountv. BY Clark, in an election which the
chairman Of the Committee on Elections says
was as fair as any ever held in the State. has
been admitted by forty-nine to seventeen.
That he was Radical explains the fact sum-
GENTLY.
prosser introduced a bill to mako the pro-
vision of the internal revenue law. with regard
10 the merchants tax. read as follows: "On
all merchandise purchased for sale By mer-
chants. n tax of one per cent. shall be assessed
ON It's invoice cost, at the place where pur-
chased. unless the tax on the same has once be-
fore been paid to the State. in which case no
additional tax is to be imposed" The feeling
in both Houses with regard to granting the re-
lief asked by merchants is more favorable.
A bill was introduced exempting drays frem
tax.
Also q bill for the immediate extension OF
the franchise TO all freemen. Mr. frosser
also offered bill for the same purpose. but In
the way prescribed By the amended Constitu-
ton.
The Electoral College met yesterday; all
electors present. They unanimously recon-
mended Horace Maynard Tor place IN the
Cabinet. Clay Newland was appointed mes
senger to carry the vote to washington.
Secretary Fletcher publishes letter in the
Baaner. in which he fays Judge Patterson
alive, and pitches into carpet-bagsers without
gloves. 1t was called forth BY Mr.. Pattersons
insinuations in recent number OF the fres'
aud Tines.
A bill passed the House to give Supreme
judges, the Governor, Treasurer, Controller
and Secretary of State $4,000 per annum.
EThe Senate yesterday passed on its second
reading the bill from the House authorizing
the Governor to issue certificates OF indebted
ness to the amount Of s2,COO.OOO. bearing SIX
per cent. interest. payable in the year lsOO-
thirty-two years hence. This is entitled bill
to restore the school fund.
General Sheridan is concentrating his forces
10 act against the Indians in the Southern
country, and establishing base OF supplies on
Canadian river.
The report of the Commissioner on the Union
and Pacific railroad estimates that for the COM
plete equipment of the line to Salt Lake, addi-
tionaI locomotives, cars, etc.. and for stone
structure, several millions may be required.
II will be reoollected that some months ago
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
FOE SALE .

EOR RENT-A ONE STORY FRAME
Il COTTAGE, with out houses ana four acres
of ground attached, situated on Orleans street,
south Of Vance. in three minutes walk of Street
Cars. Terms, $40 per month. Apply to
WIN. b. GREENLAW,
83n 20 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
a q M Il
Shaving 4 Hair.DresslngSalOOn
2s2 Kaiu street, Bethel Floek, uadsr n.
and &. b. T. Odics.

MEMPHIS. lhNNEcckb.
Shaving. lie: Hair-cuttinF. 9sc.; Shampoo
ina. sc. Firsf-class Barber algsys IN attsnd.
ance. lsi A. MOTLEY. Agsui.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

TOwEsEND.-At the residence Of his
dsaehtsr. Mrs. Mcneil. At 10 pm. on wsdnes-
day, q inst. Iahn Iovnssni, agsd o year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

DOR RBNT.-A RESIDENCE ON KERR
l. avenue of six rooms. with smoke house,
stables. and other out buildings. and good els
two residences on Union street; one of six
rooms and one of eight rooms. Apply to MI
NOR MERRIWETHER, at No. IS Union
81 hQ.f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

E0R KENT-A GOOD DWELLING. CON-
smoke house. and table With i've acres Of pich
land. suitable for garden purposes situated one
and half miles from Court Square, near the
State Line Plank road, and adjoining w. ].
Mhoon's. Price. 5000 o year., Apply to
j. II. BRINKLEY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
BOARDING.

BOARDING Two PLEASANT FRONT
ID Room, with good board. can be had in
private Iamily, on moderate terms. BY imme-
date application to MRS. r.. j. BECKTkL,
IS Linden street-in two minutes walk OF Main
~ Peal sfreef c.rr IS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

COR SALE-A WELL IMPROVED LOT
It. on Dunlap Avenue, near Elmwood Gene
terry, 60 by 1856 feet, Nth house Of five rooms,
one detached servants room, wood and coal
house, all new, with good cistern convenient
to cook room and the whole house. | will sell
the whole for $25eo cash. Inquire at 32l Main
street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03

DRICK FOR SALE-AT GRANTS BRICK
ID Yard, ON Charleston railroad, near Beal st.
For terms inquire of W. b. GKEENLAW, or
at Yard 77-l03
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-12-03
N O I'll & e

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY ENTIRE
III Interest in the firms Of Matthews, Judson
ners. an no longer 4 member thereof. they
assume al the indehtedness Of sid hrms. and
are alone authorised 70 collect the INDEBTED
ness due the sane. r. @. MATTHEWS.
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. =, ls'o-
The business Of said firms will continus az
heretofore ~ the undersirncd, remsining part
rcrf. under the name ard style Of JUpoON A
Co. Who assume the liabilities Of said firms.
and Who aiene are authorized 70 collect the in
A.B.yUDsON.
II. III. IUDSON
,. 9. ALEy ..NDFR.
Msup.is Esvsmbsr - -
In rstirinr from raid Arms I respectfully re-
csmmeni them % the patronafe II NJ frie1ds.
T-iU q. MATHEWS.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
soUTnEKN POLITICS.

..x>ot,.oS a A.aatyick ~ AZ.
Mclnns, ne nomy "pPoN''N
torney, has resigned. a., ....,or, q, uoh,a =.
Az Ieoens ~ &C.,. patsiess haadsd hv The
numper Oh On.eu o.ales sorio' no az
pano Oh INC ni'een'n i'suiA''' " WV
hnS; -. v,..,,rn bsrd AZ the conrt houss IN,
ad Inc pntan Rou9s a5 Sstnrdav was a most enthu.
'...;a aso;. Teis usrron ana IA v,ot deIiyered
sasuc anslli M i,h con.Snc;ng acct mon
49, ooI"ra5 nortion of The andienee
'n1 T ooio.eu P - a, C,;n,nn r. IN aatrra.v
~ ronsips ga,bsring ~ tbs Demoorao1
i ns Ios, T.i;ciana rbs torcSIiSht nrocsssion a.
y, hsSs nc rsstas, MsnisS svar sesn in that
n,sn. ss,.,a VIC 80, Tha S,spSwsn ws,e aarolIsd
:. n LIE a a0d nDn,h.,sd bnndreds
IN T ToS Sa,a,, Coxacv.r 4. doino good .ayv,cs
l.; asons;nr "a anconrag;ng the neonle and
~ sLvI Ls .nr uoh Iss"ar cln6 a. ,bis nIacs than
s1o oo has NJ Ird,ew Jackson Third street-
iii M rscsve snbscrntons ana forward thsm-TBa,
e. ponga ASvocats.
II. Cassv.s,on m aa,nraav night altar thu ad-
,o..,S'an, 81 ,hs colorad Dsmocratc maas ueet
~ a. asron pnrress ono Of the coIored sneak
ars ~as going home. some two or three shots
gs,s srsd AZ him nv some persons unknown. he
hoa his snsnicions thar the shots were Aired by
sons Ioval Ieagners az some of them had threat.
ened his life. .rL
There was a Democratic mass meeting al CAL
weston on Saturday. Major 4. NJ. Tevis presided,
and speeches were made by Hon. +. II. Merri-
man DuDnOvsnt Masr Charles hume
five Climb. and others. The meeting was large,
sr,hnsiastic and great success. ..-... :
There will be a grand Democratic barbecue at
Rio Cane In at. Landry parish, on the 10th inst.
Eysryhodv irrespeetiye os race. color or preyi-
ons Condition or present political associations are
resnectfnlIy invited TO attend There will be-
nlsntv 10 eat and plenty 10 drink. Distinguished
ORATORS Of both race, will address the meeting.
The Mobile Register SAYS: sOn Friday last
John Burton. 9 peacesble and worthy eolored
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21

No More Copaiba and Cubebs,
GRIMAULrs CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
Ut. I'd MATIOo VEGETABLES .
WHARF ali osher medicines failed these preparations
vii always These insure rapid and extrsordnay
and chronic Of prysts dseast
They are hospitals Of Paris BY the celebrsed Dr.
Rcord found greatly superior To all hitt erto Known
min and Oopsba and Cubebs The injection
used In recent and capsules In more chronic casea
Syrup Of Peruviaa BARK and Iron,
-PREPARKD BY
VAULT 4 CO.,
Chemists TO II. I. II. Prince Napoleon, Paris
This medicine presents in agreeable form, the active
principles Peruvian Bark the best toncs combined
with Iron one Of the principal Of the blood 1t 10
scrbed by the most eminent phycians Of Paris 20 cure
ChOros Green sickness1 to facilitate the Development
young females and restore health and vgor to the y stem
Ia general 1t rapidly the distressing stomach com
plants caused by snemis and eucohea 70 which ladies' are
subject usrizes and facilitates the dow OF the
eatsmena, and is also excellent for pale ympnatic and
scrOfueus Lastly It exetes the appstite pronot
Digestion and extremely beneficial TO all persons whose
blood impoverished BY illness long and dimeult
The effects Of this Syrup at once certain
and speedy.
y. DUCONGES,
80 Chsrtres street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
APPROVED BY TIE PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE.
Hurin du Buisson's Iodide OF Iron and Man.

The treatment Of chorotc scroulous affections Is always
long tedious usual prepare ions OF iron which
unrequeny fail owing to The stomach not being able to
support them The researches Of Professors Hsnnon Of
Gensou aud Fetrequin Of Lyons; BeZelius and
Tousseau of Paris that this amenta0le
failure owing the absence of Manganese which, well
Is essential element of the blood These Pills
therefore supply important deficiency therapeutics and
have the appreciation Of the Academy
Medicine ana the principal scientific bodies They
employ with certainty Choros Green
Scknes Stomach Complaints Poverty of the Boed aud Ir
and preferable 10 the pills of iodde
Of iron In all snemic scrofHous and alec
Gont.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
Digestive Elixir OF Pepsine.

Dfgestfvo EIXfr OF Fepsfhe.
GRNAULr 4 CO., CHEMISTS, PARIS.
PRPSlNE the latest scientific discovery Dr. Csrvsa
physician his majesty the Emperor Of the French is tbs
Gastric Juice ITSELF rather the digestive principle purified
which dgess Uoo in the stomach. When by
other the supply of digestive fluid small the inevitable
consequences bad digestion gastrt gastalgs nham
nation Of the coats OF the stomach and bowels heart
burn puite An8ms, lJss Of strength and lin females
choross The Elixir OF Pepne which sanctioned by the
appreciation of the Paris Academy Of speedily
all such Diseases and vomiting during
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
EREKCH MEDICINES
-PBEpARzD BY
GRIMAULT & CO., CHEMISTS,
g Rue RICHELIEU, PARIs

Asthma, Oppression. Dyspnea.
INDIAN CIGARETTES OF CANABIs INDICA,
PREPARED GRIxAULr Co., CHEMISTS, PARIS.
Recent experiments in France England and Germany
proved that these Gig rettes sovereign for the
above distressing affections especially when BeadoAna
StIamOnium and Opium have failed TO give relief.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21

BOwER-ko. So CARoNDELET STREET.
"A .Connmisson and Forv srding Mersh.nt LIBERIA essh
advances made ana western proanee con
signed 20 my enes Messrs Bruce simpson 20, L T
noel: Messrs Cary, Macfarlsnd Co. Lvsrpoo and Lon
don: Msssrs @ Henekep PsimoFe, New fcrs sessrs d
sloan scns Philsdsls his Nessr- ceronns Co ssn
phis: essrs Chouts@a Ed~ards St Louis hsssrs BAL
4 Long Louisville, and M G. E. Jordan, Galveston.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Found Drorned.-The body of James
Bedwell, of Chesapeake City, who disap-
peared very misteriously on the 9th of
November last, was found in the creek at
that place on the Sd inst. His body bore
marks of violent treatment, his forehead
being mashed in, which is supposed to have
been done by a billy. He was last seen
on the night of the election, at Or near the
NJ. Il. Church, in company with some
drunken fishermen, and the inference to be
drawn is that he met with foul play at their
hands, who to hide their guilt, threw his
body in the creek, and invented means to
keep it from rising for so long period.
He leaves wife and child, who was de-
pendent upon him for support.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Annual Meeting Of the p. w. & b,
Railroad. the meeting of stockholders
in Wilmington on Monday last, the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors of the Company to serve this year:
Isaac Hincklcy, Samuel M. FELTON,, VIM.
Sellers, Samuel Welch, Jno. A. Duncan,
jesse lane, Joseph Bringhnrst, Fred
erick A. Curtis, J. j. Cohen, Jr., Thomas
Kclso, Columbus o. Donnel, Enoch Pratt,
Thomas Donaldson, Jacob Tome, and Ma
thaniel Thayer.
The Board then organized and elected
Isaac Hinckley, President; and Alfred
IIorner, Treasurer and Secretary.
The President read the annual report,
which proved very interesting and satis-
factory to those interested.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Heaey Freights, Largo quantities of
cotton are now being forwarded from the
South by the Norfolk line of steamers to
crisfeld and thence North BY the Delaware
X. X, So great is the pressure that the
boats are unable to carry the whole amount
of freights offered, and it is with diff
Guilty that sufficient cars can be obtained to
transport it from, Crisfeld to its destina-
ton. This line is also popular with pas
sengers in the winter on account of its
certainty and celebrity.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Peach Gromers' Meeting.-An adjourn
cd meeting of Peach Growers, was held
at the house of Vim. L. Chance. Odessa.
on Saturday last, to consider the best
mode of securing the baskets of Fruit
Growers i'll the shipment of Peaches. 1t
was resolved that committee of five be
appointed to report at the next meeting
plan by which the object may be accom-
pllshed. sewell G. Biggs, Barney Rey-
bold John Z. Corbit, Edward G. Fcni-
more and James W. yandegrift, were ap-
pointed as said committee. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the same place. on
Saturday next, the 18th inst. at | Pm.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

burglary at ,New9k k.-7-Ons Monday
night some thieves broke into the Post Of
flee at Newark, and robbed the Office of "A
number of letters. In one of the letters
was check drawn by James H. Ray, Esq
Mr.. Ray has stopped its payment. The
thieves also entered the Newark Depot, but
what they took from there we have not
heard, They then broke open the Office of
Mr.. John w. Evans near the Depot; blew
open his safe with powder and stole about
$2S. MIR. Evans had that very day taken
three thousand dollars away with him to a
more secure place, it being habit with
him not to leave money in his safe. No
safe is secure against the Pennsylvania,
New York and Massachusetts, thieves, and
our business men, although many of their
safes have been entered in the same way,
have rarely lost enough to pay the rascals
for their trouble and expense. 1t is likely
that these were the same scoundrels that
broke open the stores at New Castle on
Friday night.-Del. Gazettc.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
THE BALTIMORE SUN.

DuBLISIlED Daily, Except Smday') A Jour-
L nal National, Independent and Conservative
Unsurpassed in Editorial Ability. News Enter
prise, the Versatility and Spirit ofis Contents and
Devotion to the interests of the Whole Country.
Disseminated from most important geograpf-
icin centre, the growing Commercial city of Bal
timore, it cannot fail TO appreciate the relations
of the position, especially to the great Southern
and Western sections of the country.
As II safe and wholesome instructor on all the
topics of the day and the varied interests of So
ciety, tnE SuN has a well-establshed reputation
which is zealousy, carefully and conscentiously
maintained. @
is columns embody every thing of general
political, commercial and monetary information
up to the latest hour before going to press, and
by its compact and conyeniet preparation of mat
ter affords larger and more varied amount of
information than can be obtained through any
similar medium.
1t avails itself fully Of the widespread tele-
graphic agencies of the day, and stereotypng its
every edition so nultplies its printing power as
to secure any desired speed of production. 1t is
the cheapest and most scrviceable Daily Newspa-
per eXtant .
TERMS or SuDscRIrTIoS.-3y mall Sc for twelve
months; 50 for six nlontlls 81 so for three
months. A. S. ABLE CO.
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
January-lS.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Fre.-The coal oil refinery on the south
side of the Christiana river belonging to
kellum& Hammond, Wilmington, took fire
about five o'clock, last Saturday afternoon
and was entirely destroyed. The fire COM
panies were speedily on the ground and
engaged in active service. The fire is
said to have originated in consequence of
the bottom of the still giving way, and let
ting the oil run out. The loss will be
quite heavy. 1t is said there is an insur-
ance to the amount of ten per cent on the
value of the property in one of the COM
panies of Philadelphia. This is the Sec
ond time that this refinery has been de-
stroyed within two years, and the Office
has been badly damaged several times.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Fire at Mlfmd.-The Sussex Arqus
says Our town was considerably alarmed
last Thursday evening about six o'clock,
by the cry of fire. 1t was soon found to
be in the dwelling of Rev. j. Leighton
Mckim. Before the fire was discovered
it had been burning for some time, and
when we arrived on the spot seemed ready
to burst forth through the roof in several
places. Prompt action was Immediately
taken by the crowd that had assembled
and owing to the proximity of the creek
a half hours faithful work was sufficient
to subdue it. VIII this suggest the prac-
ticability of having an engine 2"
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
The Knickerbocker Mutual Life In
surance Company Of New York,


rs one of the sonhdcst Institutions of the kind
Il in America, as its per ccat. Of assets to labi-
itics show. ~ ~ '-- -' '- .-'-N's-''p's--r---
During its7ekisteace it has issued policies upon
the lives of more than 23,0O0 persons, and has
paid, in losses, over S500,00 TO the families and
representatives of those who have deceased while
members Of the Company. 81
Special care IN the selection of IFS risks strict
economy, and "a safe investment of its funds char
acterizc the management of this Company.
POLICIES.
Polices granted for any amount from $500 up
to $25, 900, upona single life from the age of IA
to GO.
Premiums are payable annually or quartes, III
cash. or the party may give note for portion,
if the annual premium is not less than $50.
DIVIDENDS.
The business of this Company being MUTUAL
profits are divided among the policy holders
Dividends payable in cash, or added to policy, or
applied to the reduction of premium notes. A
Policy on which the Company has received three
annual premiums is entitled to three years dy-
dends ON the first of January following the receipt
of the last payment The second dividend is de-
clared on the first of January following the receipt
OF three more premiums, and so on. The divi-
dend on the last is as large as that on the first,
which makes an average Of eighteen months.)
ALFRED G. COX, AGENT,
Jan 1S--6m Aliddletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
MIDDLETOWN HOTEL.
f IA lsflfr 81 = sE=.43
L. n. DAVIS, PrOprietor.

THIS wclLknown and popular establishment
L is still the favoritc resort of the travelling
public. The proprietor spares no pains to insure
the comfort ofihis guests. A well-fnrnished Ia
BILE, the choicest brands of LIQUORS, CIGARS
and T0BAGC0; his acknowledged experience rs
an abundant caterer, combined with attentive
walters, reliable hostlers and moderate charges,
ancc Of the liberal patronage of the public.
~ HORSES AND MULES are always to be
found ON sale at his Stables, during the proper
season and parsons IN want of such stock can
readily supply themselves On accommodating
terms. Jan. 4--6mo.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

acknowledgements. The inmates of our
Office acknowledge the receipt, on Friday
night last, of dish Of very fine chicken
salad, which they found very comforting
to the inner man, in their protracted la
bors, which were extended into % the we
sma' hours ayant the twal." They also
received, on Saturday morniug, brim-
ming basket Of delicious cake-fruit cake.
jelly cake, and pound cake; for all of
which they return their most hearty thanks
to the fair donor. We value such fayors
more highly, because they are the evdcn-
ces of good will.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18

Terrible Aecidcnt.-Miss Sarah Gull
breth, of Dover, met with serious accident
on Monday evening. Whilst holding a
lamp at the head of the cellar way for a
boy to see how to get some coal she lost
her footing and fell down the fight of steps.
The lamp was broken in the fall and the
oil split on her, which becoming ignited,
communicated to her hair and clothing.
Her face, left shoulder and arm are terrib
ly burned, her hair burned off and her eyes
entirely closed. At last accounts she was
in critical condition. She is about go
years of age.-Sussec -4,yus.
Middletown transcript., 1868-01-18
PUBLIC SALE.

T'HE Undersigned will offer for sale, without
reserve, on tsh"1 f d ~
Wednesday, The 5th dug Of February, 1868,
his entire STOCK and FARMING UTENSILS,
consisting of good HORSES and COLT, one
Of which is a fine Driving Mare IL head OF
CATTLE, of which are Milch- Cows, most Of
them coming into profit; / Yoke of Good Work
OXEN, fnll-bred Alderney BULL, year old ;
and head of Young Cattle.
FARMING UTENSILS.-2 Farm Wagons,
both with iron axles; l splendid Peach Wagon,
nearly new, with iron axle; Ok Cart with iron
axle, Grain and Phosphate Drill, 2 Reapers, |
Moving Machine, Steel Tooth Horse Rake. l
Grain Fan, Roller two-horse Cultvator, 2
Hay Rggmgs, Corn Drag, lot of Peach Lad
ders, lot of Grain Bags Plows Harrows, Guilt
vators, Chains, Wagon aud Plow Harness, Now
ing Scythes, Grain Cradles, Corn Droppers &c.
Also Desk aud Book Case Table aud Wash
Stand. ss,ss. .,s.ss
Terms easy and made known on day of sale
Sale to commence at 10 clock, 4. M
HENRY CLAYTON,
Two miles west of Mount Pleasant.
r, T, 7. CLAYTON, Anc,ioneer.
January lS-ts