davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

JOSH BILLINGS ON THE FROa.-Josb b
Billings replies to correspondent this
wise:
'Benvolio." In writing to you an
analysis Of the frog, must confess that
I have copied the whole thing VerGtWS
brated French writer ov the 10th CEN
The frog is in the first place a tad
pole, and body and tale without coming
to a head.
He travels in pond holes by the side
of a turnpike, and is accelerated by the
activity of his tale, which wriggles with
uncommon Hmberuess and vivacity.
By aud By, before long, pretty soon, in
few days, his tale is no more, and legs
begin to emerge from the south end OF
the animal, and from the north at the
same time, may be seen a disposition to
head out.
In this cautious way the frog is built,
and then for the firsB tirne in his life he
begins to gel. his head above water
His success is now certain, and soon,
in about five days more, he may be seen
sitting down on himself by the side of
the pond-hole, and looking at the diR-
ner baskets of the children on the way
to the district school.
AS the children come more nearer,
with club or a chunck of brick in his
hand to swoot him with, he rares upon
bis hind legs and enters the water head
fust, without stopping to open the door,
Thus the frog does business for spell
Nv a times, till he gets to be q, and
then his life is more ramihed.
Frogs have 2 natures, ground and
water, and IL as. free from sin as an
oyster. ..-r iii aIl
IneyeF knew q frog tu hurt enybody
who paid his honest dues r.
don'E recollectt whether a frog has
any before legs or not, and if he don't
it amt nObody's business but the frog
Their hind legs are used for refresh-
ments, but the rest won't pay for eatin.
A frog is the only person who can
live in q well and not get tired.
The bull frog is the boss of the pud-
die, and has a log to sit on over on he
OF her side of the puddle, and talks tn
the rest of the frogs, way down his
throat, so that you cannot understand
more than hat he sez; he IL generally a
cross, lazy old devil, all over wartz.
This is all there is worth KNOWN now
abous the frog. except that they ketch
flies in fly time, and in winter by treez-
in up solid.
p. ST. have endeavored to tr9nslate
mi auther c1oos, but it iz huff tn render
all his buties into our tung without
Dustin the sense.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
The War Department

The report Of Secretary Sehofeld of
the War Department is the most com
pact and concise of the official doeu-
ments presented. The country has
reason TO be grateful that our war re-
ports lack the terrible Importance they
possessed q few years ago. The Army
will be reduced to $1,000 By the 1si Of
January.
The actual current expenses of the
War DepaTtnent during the pask year
have besn SOS, ,742, ,O94 n, besides
S., ,e61 ,406 42 old war debts paid dur
ing the year, making the total expen-
diatures of the. Department SIS, 7D4, :
99t Il The appropriations for the
present fiscal year are S35, 400, ,557 AZ,
which will be exceeded by the 6zpen-
dit1re, leaving deRoieney Of 3d.
975.006.
The discipline of the army is stated
to be better than ever before since the
close of the war
Authority Is asked to make large
number OF smoOth-bore and rifed
guns Of heavy calibeF for fortifeations
as soon as the experiments have de.
termined the most suitable kinds.
Subsistence supplies have been fur
nished to a daily average Of 49, 900
persons BY the Freedmen's Bureau,
which is now running ], 1,831 schools,
with l04. .327 pupils. The Bureau has
expended on these schools during the
year $942, ,523 IS, which does not in
clude the expenditures of benevolent
societies, estimated at $4,000, and by
Freedmen, estimated at $500 600 The
Secretary recommends that when In
dians violate their treaties they should
90 longer be regarded as a nation to
be punished BY war, but as a depend
ent uncivilized people, to be cared for,
fed when necessary y, and governed.
He approves and urges Gen. Sher-
mans recommendation that the ex-
elusive care of Indian affairs be trans
ferred to the War Department.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
LEGAL NOTICE

IfARRIET n. GAsToN (daughton Of william
HI CASTOR deceased late OF Delaware County
oH1ol who resides at or near Peoria State OF Him
oti, and the unknown heirs or Polly Finch, de-
ceased, daughter Of said William CASTOR. who are
sU pp0sed t. reside IN Cedar County tat of 70 va
vi Il take notice that William H. Max tell Executor
of the last will aud testament of William Gaston
deceased. on the l4th day of Deceml0= r, 1863 led
bis petition IN the Probate Court Of Leiaware
County, State Of Ohio, alleging that SAID William
Ga stoD, died seized il fee simple ofthe following
described Real Estate Situated in tue County
Of Delaware, State of Ohio. being in the North
halt Of the Arst quarter Of the fifth township,
and l7th Range, aud known aud designated az
Lot No.9, By aisurvey and plat made by James
Eaton. sad L. no. is bounded on the North,
East, and south by lot Eight and on the Wes t
by the section line. Beng the Homes tead OF the
LAT William Castor, deceased, That said " 1lliam
CASTOR provided by viii, thai the SAID Executor
shl1uid sell said premises 10 pay his debts aud
certain legacies TO his widow, DOratby GAston,
and Harritt N, CASTOR, and the surviving heirs Of
Polly Finch, deceased, aud others. his Iegateet -
Tn Q prayer Of said PetIon IS for an or der TO sell
sal d premises Tor the payment OF the debts aud
leg acies gforeiatd.
aid petihon viii be for hearing oa tho 18th
# January 1863. '-- 3 f.-
ra Will Ian H MAXWELL, Executor, by
JONES & HIPPLE his attorneys. F
fec Is 6S, Al. pf S5.75.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
On Female Society.

One of the great beneAts touhg man
may derive fram wonHn's society is
that he IS Bound to be respeetf1l to
them. The habit is Of great good to
your neral man, depend on Il. Our
educatioa makes Of us the most emf
nently selfish men in the world. We
fight for ourselves; we push for our
selves; we cut the best slices cut OF gae
Joint at club dinners fer ourselves we
yaHn for ourselves, and lisbs Ger pipes
and say &c wont e Gut; we prefer our
selves and our ease; and the greatest
good that comes 10 = man fTOm wO-
mans society is that has to think OF
sGniebOdv besides body
to whom he Is bound to be constantly
attenrivs and respectful. Certainly L
don't wont my dear Bob to associate
with those Of The other sex whom he
d0senit and can't respects that Is worse
than billiards; worse than tavern bran
dy-ana- water; worse than smoking sell
Eshness at home. But vowI would
rather see you turning over the leaves
of Miss EiddieeOmbe's music-hoOk all
night than at billiards, or smoking, or
randy-and-water or All three 1h0ck-
cray.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Hints, for Ladies.

When your husband returns at night
let him find the fire ont, his tea and
toast cold, and you reading novel; 3
If he tells you his expenses are more
than his income, and proposes to move
into a smaller house, sit down and cry
about it. Tell him you always lived in a
large house before you were married.
If at the end of a few months he fails
in business don't make the best Of his
misfortunes, or help him bear his
trou bles by giving your symPathy pnt
cry as though your heart Would preak.
Hint occasionally before him now
much higher position you held IN socl-
ety before than since your marriage"
1.-The has business 10 call him out IN
the evening, be sure to fret, when ne
returns, about his being out at nlghti
and about his disliking to be at nome
with his family
Whine every time he comes into the
house about being tied at home. Then
if he proposes to take you and the chill
drer out to ride, tell him you are half
tired to death and don't want to ride.
Follow out these hints faithfully, and
in return you will have rs impatient and
as disconLented a husband as can be
found, and one who will come home
only az eating and sleeping hours, and
you may be thankful to SEQ him then
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
From the New York sun.
The Late Governor Tod.

Mr.. Seward takes pains to say that,
at his suggestion, President Lincoln Of
fered TO Governor Tod, Of Ohio, the
place of Secretary of the Treasury at
the time of the retirement Of Salmon p.
Chase.
It is altogether probable that if Gov
ernor Tod had lived he would have been
offered the same appointments in the
Cabinet by President Grant, though il
would most likely have been done
without so much as a suggestion from
Mr.. Secretary Seward.
General Grants father, Mr.. Jesse
Root Grant, was brought up by the
mother of Governor Tod. She wanted
the two boys to learn trades. Grant
complied with her wishes, and learned
the trade of tanner. She desired her
son to become a blacksmith. This fact
was playfully alluded to by him in a
speech short time before his death ;
but he added that he was too lazy to
acquire the trade. A strong friendship
always subsisted between Governor
Tod and the Grants and it was thought
by many Western people that General
Grant would appoint him Secretary of
the Treasury if he would accept the Of
fee. s.
There is not another so fine-looking
man among the aspirants for the place,
but there are many who are more anx-
lous to have it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
RAILWAYS

Il 70 q Lie ths shoTtost loaL8.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Personal.

Rsbert Hoe. the printing press invent
or, began life as Leicestershire, Eng
land, mechanic, and came to New York
In 1915.
"Briek'' POmeroy says that the SaFth
should wear mourning for ths South.
It Is suggested that the rebel gray Is a
suitably subdued color.
The last thing out in Norfolk. Yir-
Rinta. IS a barber's dog painted sky
green, ard his caCdaI appendage or
nameEted with his owners card tied
with q red ribon.
The New York Tribune comments on
the recent corner in corn at ChieagOs
Chicago Is q fast, shrewd city, II Is 10
be hoped that some Of ith Brokers who
sell their souls short viii be able, when
the devil makes q scall,' to dB1iyer.
They may not find him willing 10 let
them or Tor twenty cents bushel.' z
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

The London Times, of November 80,
saysi The close OF the civil war in the
United States has been siRnalized by a
feat of railway enterprise unparalleled,
and, indeed, hardly admitting Of paral-
lei, in any other country. Few empires
contain even room enough for line of
railway 5000 miles long; fewer still
wOulu find the means of bringing such
enormous distances with iron rails. The
difficulty of the work, too, was much
enhanced by the nature of the ground
n modern town on the Missouri River,
called Omaha City, marks the limits Of
civilization toward the west. Toward the
east this new city is already connected
with the system of American railways,
but at this point the lines stop, and
well they may, for the distance from
New York to Omaha is in itself nearly
as great as that from Calcutta TO Peshs-
Wur-in other words, as the whole
breadth of our Indian Empire. No
doubt the work is in general more
roughly performed than ours-at any
rate, we should be rather astonished at
hearing that a difficult line was getting
on at the rate of six miles day.
Even before the construction Of this
wonderful line the Americans had just
threestimes as many miles open for traf-
fic as We had, and the excess will now
DO greatly Increased tlre
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

To canva s for, arrows from. my Culver, /"
and Glimpse Of Life in Soul saving. - b James
Caughey. sUITABlE F r. HOLIDAY ,PkEsESTs. ) ID
By Subscription only The best book ont fer
Agents. send Ior+ terms W C. P4INER Jr. IA Bible
House New Y TX.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18


Last summer, it yeiIt be remembered,
a vigilance committee at Seymour, Ind !,
hanged three men named Ellits, Moore
and Clifton, on charge of being connect
ed with the robbery of the Adams Ex-
press Co, on the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad train, az that place on the
night of July 10. few days later
three more men of The same gang,
Sparks, Rlseberry and Terrell shared
the same terrible fate. Two others sup
posed to be concerned in the robbery,
Frank Reno and Charles Anderson,
succeeded in escaping into Canada,
whence they were. taken after much
argument over extradition laws. It
not being deemed safe to take them
back to Seymour, they were carried to
New Albany and imprisoned with two
others Of the Reno family. They were
to be tried In February next. Last
Saturday night, however, the jail at
New Albany was broken into by a
large band Of masked men, supposed to
bethe Seymour Vigilance Committee,
and the keys forced from the Sheriff,
who was slightly wounded by a pistol
shot in the melee. After securing the
keys they took Anderson and the :hree
Renos from their cells and hung them
to an iron corridor above the cells.
The mob, after locking up the jail and
taking the keys with them, left the city
before the alarm was raised. Thus
have violently perished ten members of
a gang Of desperadoes who have long
been the terror of that part of the
country. 81,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Sherifos Sale.

WIL1lAI LEAusURE0 TN. p Irsuanee Of the CON-
vs.. Amauds tf- order OF sale
AI1oS DuolIN1. issued from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas DeiaW r. County. Unio 70 me direct
ed shall offer at public vendIe, al the door Oi
the Court House. IN the town Of neaware, IN said
county, on the l9lh day If January, 1853, at the
hotr OF IL O'Clock, m Of said DAY, The f5itOW-
tug described Real Estate, to VII
A tract Of land estimated TO contain orc hun
dred ana ten acres and 12I perehesy section
Three, Township Tnree, and Range N neteep, Uni
ted states Military md ia tho Coanfyaof iltl =
ware, and state o. Oaio, TO be .taea- OF the west
end I a t act Of I tnd estimated 10 contain lTg
acres and q peTcbes as surveyed by James Eat
on on the z8ln and 20, of November, 1889, refer
ence 10 which survey is hereby made,
INO. w. lAD1, FHEBdFF,
As Special Master Commissioner
Reid < POWELL, Att'ys Pun.
Dec. Is pf IS IS 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

1t is now supposed that fully one hun
dred persons lost their lives in the re-
cent terrible steamboat collision on
the Ohio river. Nearly three-fourths
of that number Of bodies have been re-
covered-many Of them so badly burned
as to be unrecognizable. It was one Of
the most horrible accidents that ever
occurred on the western waters, and the
great loss of life was mostly due to the
burning petroleum, with which one of
the boats was freighted. We are glad
70 see that steps are being taken in Con-
geess to prevent passenger vessels from
Transporting this very dangerous ar
ticla.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
SherifPs Sale.

". W MoEULTY0 TE. pursuance OF the coHlman ds
VS. A9f an order f sale, issued
g j. McNULTY l-ltum the Court Of Common
Pleas f Delaware County, Ohio, and to me di
rected u shall ellsr at puo ic vsuoue, the doeT
ol the eopl Honse, IN the toWn OF Delaware; n
said counfX, on the I9Jh day Of Januarg, A D.,
1859, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock, m, said day
the following described Real Estate, II VII:
Situate IN tieiasFars Couhty, state Of ONO, vii
lage # Galena, WasLip f BERKSHIRE, and
bounded ana descri0sd as 70 lows Lot No. 75 il
said village Of Gatena, and known as the Dr.
BigeIoW property. said lot supposed 70 contain
ons acre and one rod Of land 70 the same moro q
less. Appraised AZ S--
JNO. W-LaDD, sHERuF.
AS Special Master Comm S. slOner
JOKES & HRPLE, t'ys fer Pft5n.
Dec IS. p So p d
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

a grand reunion Of army ofioers
took place in Chicago the first part of
this week The attendance of officers
was very large, among whom were our
glorious Generals Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Scofeld and a host of others
bearing names which have become his
toric. The officers of Army of the
Ohio held a meeting Tuesday morning,
and permanEly organized by electing
Major Gen. .'raI Schofield President and
Generals Stoneman, J. D. Cox, PASCAL,
Cooper, Henderson, and Harstuf, Coils.
Hobson, Stewart and Thomas, Vice
Presidents. The Army Of Georgia Off
Gers organized by selecting Mai. Gen.
III. w. Slocum President, and Gems. J.
@. Davis, Williams, Mower, Ward,
Baird, Jackson, Carlin, Morgan, Casey
and WOlcott, Vice Presidents. The
Armies of the Tennessee and Cumber-
land, having been organized previous
Iy, We're also in attendance in large
force. In the evening a grand meeting
was held at the Opera House. Gen.
Sherman made the welcome address,
after which -orations were delivered by
Generals Belknap, Cox, Crufts and
CogswelI. Wednesday morning was
taken up with business meetings by the
various organizations. In the after
noon Gems. Grant, Sherman and Thorn
as, received the rank and file at Cros-
by's Music Hall. In the evening a
grand banquet took place in the Hall OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Nine
tables extended the length of the Hall
the three centre ones being 104 feet
and the six outer ones $50 feet long. At
ter an hour or so had been exhausted
in discussing the generous bill of fare,
a flow of soul followed. Gen. Sherman
the President, set the ball in motion,
with a few appropriate remarks. Then
came the toasts and responses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

fnII IVS inIIed s in ONCE ' he f foIloin q
is list of GladstOne's cabinet
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Wm- Page
Woods President of the Privy Council,
Lord Kimberly; Lord PriVy Seal, Earl
RusseIl;. Chancellor of the EXcheqUer,
Robert Lowe; First Lord of the Admir-
atty, Mr.. Childers. Foreign Secretary,
Lord Clarendon; Home Secretary, Hem
ry A. Bruces Secretary of War, Mr..
GardwelI Secretary for India, Duke Of
Argyle; Colonial Secretary, Earl Gran
VILE; Secretary for Ireland, Chichester
FOrtesque; President OF the Poor. Law
Board. Grosehen; President of the
Board of Trade, john Bright; Postmas-
ter General, De Grey; Chancellor of the
Duchy OF Lancaster, Charles r. VI1iers;
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Spen-
Ger; Lord Chancellor of Ireland,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Here is a nugget from Andy's last
message. He is engaged in obscuring
the question of the National Debt, and
he says:
This vast debt, if permitted 10 become
permanent and increasing, must event
ualIy be gathered into the hands of a
few, and eUal5le them to exert danger
GUS and controlling power in the af-
fairs Of the Government.
It is very pretty question, this: II
the influence of the hundreds of thous-
ands who now hold shares of the public
debt is hardly sufficient to prevent it's
repudiation, how much Will that num-
Der have TO be reduced before the bond
holders gain control of the Government?
- Columbus Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Bosrou AND EEH fSGLseD F14sEfdaiir Uill
their Baecose arc transferred raEa OF CEiI1E i1
York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
ee,a wzruza < WusOs Sewing Nseai ne as
AUDITOR or STATES oFFiCE,
DEPART1tENr Of INSURANCE.

Itis hereby Certfsd, That the HONE lFIrs)
INSURANCE COMPANY, located At New York, IN
in the Stase Of EeF York, complied, il all re-
spFeis the laws Of Juts Stata rea1i ug 10 such
Insuraucs CONF mpaHi-s, for the carr 7nt year, and
oas dlad in tins once sworn stltemen 1, BY the
proper officers, showing its cond on and bpsisess
at the date Of such Statements as follows:
AuOaat7uf actual paid up capital 81 O0n. 600 co
Aggregate amount Of available assets Cd S9if7s
Aggregate amount Of Lla5iitias .2-9s9Sl O7
Anlbunt Of Income FOR the preceding
year -. -. fss, $50 "a
Amoan5 o. Ezpen futures for The pre-
ceiling year .---..- : ,4s4f5o8 80
IN Witness Wheretf, L have hereuut7 subscribed
my name, and eaused the Seal # my Ofiise 20 be
aidxejs the.daY and the year above written
JAS Fl. GUDHAN;
Auditor OF State,
e. q NcF1HoY, Agent Delaware Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

The Secretary of the Treasury has or
dered the Supervising Inspector Of
Steamboats, of the district in which the
ed to make q rigid examination of the
causes OF the same. 1t is also UNDER
stood that Mr.. McCulloch has recon-
mended to the House Committee on
Commerce a repeal of the laws, or
parts of laws, authorizing the carriage
as freight of petroleum on steamboats,
carrying passengers. f# ti1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

TEE BEST vEgT11ArEB AsD blasT 1.LzlUiors sLar
ISG CoAcHys 68-IU THE WORLD -Al adc7u.fa
nN ali nI.lL LLaLus on INA I.L.....
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

In the Housa Of Representatives
Monday, Me-. BroomaH, Of Pennsylva
MIA, introduced a resolution declaring
against any and every form of repudia
tion. It was adopted BY a vote of is.
yeas to enays. The members voting il
the negative were. Adams, Archer, Gro
yer, Jones of Kentucky, Mungen, and
Trimble OF Kentucky.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

James A. Estill, Democratic Probate
Judge Of Holmes County, was arrested
on Saturday last, on the charge OF. .issu-
ing fraudulent naturalization papers,
during the recent political campaign.
Having given bail for his appearance at
the next term of Court, in the sum OF
i've thousand dollars, he was dis
charged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A S. GREENBACE
o. fl1 saIate ss1it free to apB Bosk agent
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

EARLY HoURs.---It has been suggest
ed that one of the reforms of s0cieiy in
which the female clubs can lend power
ful aid, is the observance of early hours
at social gatherings, parties. and balls.
At public balls, the season for which is
now com H1encing, the dancing does nor
begin fnuch before ID O'clock, and con-
sequentIy the evening is prolonged un-
til or 5 o'clock in the morning. Hence.
on the next day. the participants in
what shoRld he an amusing relaxation
are entirely uafit for business, or even
for the lighter tasks of home. Head
aches, general depression and unstFuug
nerves are the result of entertainments
which become dissipations. After mid
hight every party-goer should be at
home.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Professor Carl Neuman, of Munich,
a ditigent student of Chinese antiqui-
ties and photography, has discovered
nom the Chinese year books that a
company of Buddhist priest entered
this vast continent via Alaska q thou
sand years before Columbus, and ex-
plored thoroughly and intelligently the
Pacific borders, penetrating into "the
land of Fusing''-for so they called the
of the Mexican aloe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. CoTfax wore called. on
Tuesday morning by the Ohio Congress-
men aud other friends from this State
then in. Washington. Since Mr.. Co1fax
has married Buckeye girl, he is claim
ed as ia part, d citizen Of our state.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18

san Francisco is suffering terribly
from smallpox. LILO cases, and SOS
deaths having occurred within the last
six months. The citizens held a meet.
ing recently to devise means for the
prevention Of the scourge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-12-18
Public Sale

= will sell at public sale, at my residene in
y Thompson township, on
z thursday, December q, 1868,
The following property, to-vft + HoIses, 8
he ad Of Cattle, head of Hogs-CdcGee stock)
p head of Sheep, l two-horse Wagon, 1 Spring
" agOn, 2 sets OF Harres, Corn in the shock, Hay
in the NOW, Of Evans Wood Saws, Farmlug In
nj ements, Household aud Kit5hen Furniture--con-
sis ting Of l Cook Stove lSenat0r patleH) nearly
W, and other articles too narlerous 10 mention
Al SO a lot or Lumber p
tSale to commence at 10 O'clock. Ternas ma de
In own day OF sale.
dec191t LEWIS WOLFIEY