davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10
Observation-Disclosures.
g.uersarben bee @ises u. @eifes.

Earftf4e @a0enwetsbett Il
Man mag Ronis! @onts! f&reten 70 otel
man ,piQ, u. man nptrp bod fein iabes Naul
betonmeu.
mander fauft cine ardbe fir etns Na@tt'
sa1.
60 TT lamer, einen @olf BET ben osre' su
faGen. .
Der Sbors trdst 1etn 5srs auf Der 3unss
Der &luee 1dlt feline 3unse TN 9erae'.
Gin 81 beute te1er, ais bic Soeane "''>
gen. 81. m,,.
mer aber Maes tpeiut, piro bale 's1n @u'
senltAt perlieren.
glut piro nidt NIT glut, ,pob| absr NIT
@aGer absewaiden. |
Cas @ers 1T ein Sinh; IS bcnf' mas 70
maniAt.
meife @t.-Mls bel benz ltste'
Mufaanpe tn 8rautau f9 bic Gmporer BE-
moffneten unp audi einen Suben stpa'19e't,
elm @leides ~ tbun, ersrif Der @obn Aera'
hams einen 8urab unp fhnaate i'@ ten -
ouf ben @uden. @as fol- Der SuraB oprt !
fdrie elmer Der MnfaDrer. "@eou'o! We
bulb !" enteesnete Der &ebrdsr, ptr tonae'
bod fonu,en auf bic Hetirabe."
Gin rbmi(6er @on1ul iaste emit aa 1e'nem
@pbne; v@enn bu beiratbef parn n'f1m
eine Nrau, bic selernt bat Elm sutes @Nea III
foden-@elAmad senus bs'stfa felbit ar
,ufleiben-fpl3 eenus tf,fi4 oor benz Sr"p'
aid III wa{Gen-unb @erfanb senus Bat
tire 3unse..au balten, wenn ls ntdts III 1asea
bat.
Die @nbrung. yin 9artee9a'9e9
@uderer tpurbe auf bic Na4rtdt zines BE-
beutenben ger1uaes pom Sdlase serabrt.
@uf bts mittbsiluns bteier Ma@rt9t tn elmer
@eisul6aft rief Elm Mtteliep oerielben aus :
@ottlpb ! bae..ibn bod nod @t'pas ruerea
fpnnte!
Gin @bemann tpar lanse perretf serpsten
unb bot bel ieinerESsRadtebr benz Dtenttnaao@
den 2 Gblr. AT, i'm &aes @prssfaae"e 3a
eradbln.
wer,etben 5te, 1aste bts Masb, bic Srau
bat mir 1aon 2 Gblr. sssebsn, boe i'd NtGts
faeen fol-.
3artlidteit.-vS& ltebe Did, &uie
bas tiebe 8rpb, bas \ nimnaer fatt be-
ipmrrt," ipraW r,M Sptv~' )" f.'~'"" ms>-
4en.
v@9elm", entsesnete bas Mdb@en, "oa
penfa bu tppb1 aud, man lebt nt@t pom
Brpbe aaetn."
3urudseben.- 1lnter alien Dieben
bteler Grbe eibt Is teine, bic fretwtdts bas &C.
apblene Gut mieber 3urldseben, auber- ben
@er3ensbieben.
Gtferludt tf,.betanntlta cine 2eibeni9aft
welde nit Offer fu4t, uas 2etben f9aft.
vMa, Spbn, parum lebnft bu bt9 ~ trau'
rita an bic 1eeren SdGer ba?" M9, i4 be-
tlase bic abseidteoenen @eifer, bic bartn
tppbnten.
Die Qiebe 1T 8efomnaer
Sin mei, arntes 6eri bineta,
Sd bab fe ia ntdt serufen
@ie fann i9 trafbar iein2
nnb baB i9 i96n tbn fnce,
DaS 1T ni@t n,eine @9ulb,
Die Mdpaen ia9en es Aae,
Drum babt nit MIR @ebulp.
Stole unn stsrn.
8ergieB ca nt9t,
8as aus Der Np1e fprtGt:
6eute rptb unb r1pr9en tpbt!
Dp9 bic &oie mag perbluben,
@mie lber &aum unb 3eit
@tro Der @tern bes @laubens 9laben
Barse BET unferblt4fett.
@tn rabies Yferb fets ia9en,
Gin i9Dnes &lsib fets trasen,
Den suten Sreunb ftets pla8en,
Sat nte siel etn9etra9en.
&ebre wteber, bplber Srtete!
8pmnt Don betnes @ottes 8brpn,
$50 bu ppru,als binseFobn,
unf'rer ;3pietra1t finb MIR rnlbe!
Die Triebensf9erbeit IN europa 1T uner>
meBlidb.
Nniere @pbinT.
8lnf 9o9.r in einena God:
Ratpe pas 1T bas bo92
Nuf6funnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-10

Auf0fun8en.
&dtbfel In Nrc. II: v@elretpeb".
Dur@ s. s. Mt1er, 9. Qcsfel, s. &btk
.. Iaibn, %. MSi4ler, ". Otto, &. Ott(.
S. q. &. .. 9. Mosbrusser, s. Sa,
fpbus Qubwts q. RutL D. s. @@ule.
". S@onartb, S. @app, ST. Mets, &. Mtl-
LEI, 9. 2untenbetmer. 6. RSb1, q. @6uer, &.
Art y. &rt, @te. Gbrtfopbel, s. s. 9tmme,
u. 3imnte unb uDruderteufe1 S. g."
s. 3. Mlbreht unb S. M. aobler.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
Slnyrnn Items,

SHOOTING AFFAIR.-On Saturday night
last VIM. Green, son of Mr. Elijah Green,
living near town, was attacked by Joseph
b. FAIRIES and Jas. Donoho, in front OF
the Odd Fellows Hall. lie drew his pis-
tol and discharged it, the ball taking effect
In the thigh of Donoho. The attacking
parties at once retreated, the other pursu-
ing short distance. On Monday Young
Green lthe parties are lads) entered COM
plaint before Squire Mariner against Far
les and others, stating that they had mo-
Tested him on several occasions and he was
constantly under threats from them, Far.
les was held to bail in $500 to keep the
peace and put in an appearance at court
Donoho was unable to appear. The affair
grew out of dog fight.
Judge Frederick Trump, of the Firs,
Maryland District, says the Smyrna Times,
paid visit to our town this morning.
The Judge is trump, we know, and
the very prince of good fellows, but the
Times should print his name Stump, the
next time it has occasion to speak of his
honor.
The gas was turned on again on Satur-
day night, after about five months dark.
ness in our streets. The stores stick to
their lamps SO far.-Iin,es.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

TEE PRospEeT IN CUBA.-The an.
nouncement in Madrid dispatch that
four thousand soldiers had volunteered tc
sail for Cuba to aid in putting down the
revolution now in progress in that island
is one of the many Indications that what.
ever else changes in Spain. the sppyecia-
ton of the value of Cuba is GKed and
national. Neither the government mol
the people would ever consent to see ii
pass into the hands of foreign power,
which, perhaps, is apprehended by some
Spaniards to be a possible result of the
insurrection. Those among us who con-
template the extension Of protectorate'
90 that attractive little island, will not be
iikeiy to have the concurrence of any
party in Spain in such designs. The pol
icy Of General Dulce since his arrival in
Cuba rs the representative of the new gov
ernment in Spain, being liberal and in the
direction of concessions to the people, is
likely 70 bring ultimate peace in the island.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

DELAWARE HEDGEs.-A correspondent
Of the Bucks County Tntelligencer says Of
Delaware Hedges =" They are allowed
to grow untouched for three years, when
they are. by means Of an axe in the hands
Of skillful workmen. cut nearly off, close
to the ground, and ''laid," as it is termed :
that is, the stems of the trees are inclined
and interviewer into a kind of hurdle.
about two feet high, which is sustained in
an upright position by stakes driven in the
ground eighteen or twenty inches apart.
The hedge is ''laid" in the Spring, and
1t Immediately begins to sucker out, so
that by Fall dense growth of new wood
makes a complete barrier against cattle
With immense shears, or with a knife
somewhat like oorn-knife, workmen then
90 over the whole, looping off the tops Of
the branches, when new branches are
thrown out below, SO that in few years a
hedge is completed, that, to use the words
OF my host. would turn rabbit. never
saw anything more beautiful than those
living fences, and these, with the really
beautiful houses of the Delaware farmers,
led me to think New Castle County, Del
aware, one of the most pleasant places for
residence America can furnish"
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Rev, Mr.. Bean, Methodist minister
was found murdered in his stable at Mon
tello, Green county, Wis. recently.
The new Lord Chancellor of England
has been for thirty years ''a devoted and
successful Sunday school teacher"
The first bar of tin made on the Pacif,
coast was recently turned out at Temas.
cal, San Domingo county, Cal.
The granaries of California are overflow
ing with the surplus product of 2O,OO0,.
900 bushels of wheat
Cincinnati has had velocipede tourna.
ment, with prizes for both the fastest and
slowest riders.
Teh Gar of Russia is said to have be-
come a confirmed hypochondriac and a
great drunkard
John Minor Bolts died at his residence
in Culpepper county, Virginia, on the 9Th
inst
Seventeen Mississippi towns are prepar
ing to build cotton factories. r
. Cherry trees were ip blossom at St.
Louis last Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
RuNAwEY.-Mr navid r Hirnins re-

RuNAwEY.-Mr. David b. Higgins, re-
siding near McDonough, accompanied by
Mr.. J. L. Gibson, of Odessa, left Middle
town for Odessa, on Thursday evening, in
a buggy. just as they got out of town
their horse ran off, and by suddenly shy
ing, Mr.. Higgins, who was driving, was
thrown out. Mr.. Gibson not having hold
of the reins and having no control Of the
horse, attempted to jump out, but fell,
the carriage wheel running over one of his
legs, bruising him considerably. The
horse ran to Odessa with the buggy, and
stopped. On being approached, by some
one, he turned suddenly and broke one Of
the wheels. The gentlemen walked to
Odessa, when Mr.. Higgins procured an
other carriage and drove on home, not be-
ing much injured by the fall.
VIM. Osborn Thompson, little child
about nine months of age, son of Mr.
Hugh Thompson, of Bohemia Manor, was
scalded to death, on the 4th inst. by the
upsetting Of kettle of boiling water,
which was setting on the top of an un-
steady stove. The child was crawling
upon the floor, near the stove, and came
in contact with it, thus upsetting the ket.
tie of boiling water upon itself.
The "Week of Prayer" was observed
here, on Friday afternoon at the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. Subject-Further
ance of Christian Union among evangelical
denominations; on Saturday afternoon al
Forest Presbyterian Church. Subject
Sunday Schools and Literary Institutions
Pastors present Rev. DR.. Patton, of +
P. Church, and Rev. A. Scott, of the M
E. Church.
A stated meeting of the Trustees of the
Poor of New Castle County, will be held
at the Aims House on the 9th inst.
Messrs. Vandyke & Matthews, Odessa
merchants, are selling off at cost in order
to vacate their present store room,
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
10 the Reader

On the 6rst page the reader will find
touching and exquisite little poem, enti-
tled " LrrR-LRAvEs."
Also, well written story, with poin-
ssd moral, entitled " "MINNIE's RnrREsH-
hENr TABLE"
A new and valued contributor furnishes
some REcoLLEcrIoNs OF THE MoruER
CouSrsr," and promises to continue these
sctes of travel, in future numbers of the
Transcript: We welcome him to our col.
smns. and thank him for his favors.
Famine LANDS NEAR New York, !"
Is very interesting article to us, and We
suppose it will interest as well as surprise
our readers, to learn that within radius
of few miles from that great commercial
metropolis of our country, certain lands
can yet be bought at SO low figure.
TIE GR0wrH OF MrDDLErowN," is Q
saa5eet Of local interest, which of course
will attract attention here but, it is de.
signed to attract attention abroad, also
and we hope to see it, or synopsis of it
at least, in some of the journals of Other
States, SO that the advantages offered by
Middictown and this particular section Of
Delaware, may become more widely
known.
On the 4th page, there is a very read.
able poem. and very seasonable one. i
We only had the snow, entitled " CouNrR,
SLEIaHIsG," together with several agri.
cultural and miscellaneous articles, which
will be found interesting to the genera
reader.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A destructive fire
broke out about o'clock, on Thursday
morning, at 902, Chestnut Street, Phila.
adelphia, occupied by E. Caldwell & Co
Jewellers. This is one of a magnificent
block of marble front stores, the others be.
ing Howell L. Bros. paper hangings, j
M. Raleigh Il Co. dry goods and furnish.
ing goods, and j. F. 4 i. B. Orme, car.
pets. The fro extended to the other build
ings.
Howells. Caldwell's, and Orme's stores
are entirely destroyed. Ualdwelps loss is
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
Howelps two hundred thousand, Orme's
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
All were partially insured. Caldwell
about one-half
Two of Caldwell's clerks are missing
and supposed to be killed, J. f. Poulf,
and Ed. Hagan.
The three buildings were worth two
hundred thousand dollars. The cause Of
the fire is unknown; it is supposed to
have been boiler or gas explosion,
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

A KENTUCKY TRADEGY.-After school
exhibition at Sharpsburg. Ky. on Christ
mas eve, number of the young men re-
paired to drinking saloon, where two of
them, Joshua Sharp and Dick Taylor,
quarrelled and went into the street to set
tie the matter. Sharp took position on
one side of the street and Taylor the 9th
er, about one hundred feet apart. Sharp
said, "Are you ready?" Taylor replied,
II am" They then began to fire. Sharp's
pistol missed fire the first time, giving
Taylor the first fire, which was harmless.
They then fred about the same time, and
were both instantly killed. Sharp was
shot through the head and Taylor through
the heart. They had previously been
friends.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
NEWARK, DEL. Dec. 30, 1868.

Mr.. II. f. kENNEY, SURF of p. w. & B, R. II.
SIR Your pass for me to pass over the Rail-
roads from Newark to Dover, was received, which
herewith return TO you. have been elected to
leglsatc for the citizens of tho State of Delaware
and to do that, must be free and knowing that il
was not customary for you to give passes, except
when your company wanted some Legislation. [
cannot accept your pass. Having lived on the
line OF your road for the last twenty-thrce wears
anu IN that time have learned that you care moth
ing about the interests of the citizens of Delaware
for.lf you do, why should we have to pay 65 cents
fare from Wilmington to Newark II miles. or
40 cents from Stanton to Newark, miles, while
the citizens OF Pennsylvania can travel from Phil
adclphla to Chester IA miles, for 30 cents from
fhiiadelphia TO Wilmington, 28 miles, for Is
cents; from Philadelphia to Baltimore 100 miles
Tor $3.50. Does it cost more to operate The road
passing through Delaware than that passino
through Pennsylvania If you dscrilninate
against the citizens of Delaware, it is time they
take the matter in their own hands, and through
their Legislature, compel you to charge for travel
through this State the same as you charge on
through travel. If you can carry through pas
sengers for three cents per mile, why charge us
from Wilmington TO Newark 81 cents per mile.
There are other things, not necessary here TO
mention, your company have done, which, ifyou
were disposed to do right by the citizens of Della
ware, you would have left undone 1t is gcner-
orally understood that your company is liberal
towards Legislators when they want legislation,
and that you consider the giving of a pass sufh-
eehl prlce Tor the purchase of n member; now.
II such are your views OF the matter want il I'M
derstood that am not for sale at any price.
Respectfully, VIM. DEAN.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

VIM. Greanlcaf Webster, son of Noah
Webster, author of Webster's Dictionary,
died at New York on the LIST, at the age Of
33 years. MIR. Webster had himself much
to do with the famous dictionary of his
father and edited subsequent adaptations
of that celebrated work. He was a man
OF scholarly attainmcnts, and of gentle and
elegant manners.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

The revolutionists in Cuba have pro-
claimed emancipation laws. The emanci-
patton proclamation is considered an indi-
cation of growing weakness on the part of
the insurgents. AS usual, Government
reports about the decrease of the revolu-
ton are contradicted by well-informed
Cubans." Puerto Principe is still sur
rounded by insurgents, and in the city
prostration and gloom prevail.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

CouGIIs AND CoLDs.-At the present time when
so many persons are suffering from Throat and
Lung Diseases they should bear in mind that
liAssoNs COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR never fails
in curing Coughs, Colds, Hoarsncss, Pain in the
Breast, Sore Throat, Asthma and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. It's an excellent rcmed v
for Croupand Hopping Cough. No family should
be without it. Sold in Middlctown, at DR.. W.
H. Barrs Drug Store, for 80 cents bottle. Rus
sell and lands, Propretors Philadelphia.
Dec. H.. .3mos
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Joseph Fl. Bradley, Sr. who was dis
barred for contempt of the Criminal Court
at Washington, during the Surratt trial in
1867, has been restored to his office of At
torney by decision of the United States
Supreme Court.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

A Petition numerously signed for the
release Of DR.. Mudd and the other prison.
ers, at Dry Tortugas, convicted of com
plicity in the assassination of President
Lincoln, has been presented to President
johnson by Paul Bagley, the missionary.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

There were seven hundred and forty
fires in New York last year, the losses be-
ing estimated at 4,342, ,371. The num-
Der is less by one hundred and thirty-three
than the previous year, and the loss less
BY 81 ,368, ,629.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

A writer in the last Cecil Wing. says
The sleet has done considerable damage
to the trees here, particularly to peach
trees. 1t appears to have finished up the
damage left undone by the locusts of last
summer. They split and weakened the
branches, and the slcet has broken them
off.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, and CATARRH
treated with the utmost success, by j. IsAAcs,
NJ ID. and Professor of Disease of the Eve and
Ear, in the Medical College of Pennsylvania. I2
years experience, formerly of Leyden, Holland, !
No. s05 Arch Street, Phila. Testimonials can
be seen at his office. The medical faculty are in
vited to accompany their patients, as he has no
secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted
without pain. No charge for examination.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

The Harrisburg (Pa.) papers state that
an association of gentlemen in that city
sent an agent to Fort Wayne, Indiana, to
purchase 1000 partridges, to stock Dau-
phin county. They are to be kept until
spring, then turned loose.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

1t is confidently asserted, at Dover, that
Thsmas r. Bayard, Esq. will be chosen
Gpited States Senator, on Tuesday next,
70 serve for six years from the 4th Of
March next.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

IN Nevada, 2 Mr., Hoag has cocoone-
~ fifty feet square and eighteen feet high
His nursery and hatching room, contain
ing 1000 feet Of shelves, are sufficient for
1000, 900 coooons. His nursery is heat
ed artifcially He is now feeding pearly
1000, ,00e silk worms. and he hopes to
feed 8,000, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Il is believed, at Washington, that the
President will pardon the Dry Tortugas
prisoners. confined there for alleged COM
Rlicity in the assassination of President
MRssiR. in compliance with petitions and
'deputateRs recently before him for the
purpose of asking his clemency towards
them.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Richard H. Dorsey, an old gentleman
10 years Of age. died suddenly in the Sen
ate gaiieEy at Washington, on Wednes-
day. while iisteping TO . speech from SEN
atOr Howard.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Sitka is nearly depopulated. Three hun
dred people left it for st. Petersburg in
December. News from Queen Charlotte
gold mine is more encouraging.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

Thieves lately stole the carpet from q
rural church near Cincinnati, and when il
was newly carpeted brought back the old
and stole the new one.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

There are fifty-scven thousand places of
worship in this country, but not one hun
dred persons, on an average, are found in
each on the Sabbath.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

MIR. ID. b. Hill, one of the few suryi-
yors OF the Dartmoor prisoners, died in
Massachusetts, last week, aged II years.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
DIED.

At his residence in Kent county, Md near Head
OF Sassairas, on the nth inst. Mr.. Simon W.
Boyer
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
Correspondence.

The following correspondence will explain it.
self:
MIDDLETowN, DEL. Jan. 8, 1869.
Mr. WIN. DEAN, DEAR Sir will you furnish
us copy Of your letter to the p. w. 4 B. r. r.
Co. respecting free passes for the Legislature
Yours, very truly,
JOHN A. REYNOLDS & OTHERS
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
NEWARK, DEL. Jan. 9. 1869.

MIR. JOHN \. REYNOLDS OTHERS, GENTLEMEy:-
Your note is at hand, requesting a copy of nv
letter to the Superintendent of the p W. &BR.
H. Go. accompanying the return of my pass.
The letter was not intended for publication, vet.
as il is matter of great interest to the citizens Of
Delaware | herewith enclose you the copy re-
quested. Respectfully WN. DEAN
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16

England is having a mild winter.
Middletown transcript., 1869-01-16
THE MARKETS,
MIDDLETOwN MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY by A. T. BRADLEY
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

l" matter succession ~ A,url;. -.
676. - DsosaA NJ.
BY VIRTUE Of . commission No..
me ~ the above entitled and 'n.va .
~saccs's'en. Of date April I'd. Id asa
from shs honorable the Parish CO.
and for the parish Of West B.,os y
State aforesaid. I will offsr u uubs Ass 8
t,on, TO the last aud .bighe.t MA. =.
the last residence Of Amelie Ls,S.s =
ceased wife Of Alfred B.bi,, ).
Landing, in this parish, on sil grsh - y
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day Of jan.
1859, at IL O'clock a. NJ. the ha,.;''
described hand, teuements and mn,..sIe'
belonging to said successiop, tn..;,
a certain tract Of land situs.ed !. ~.
parish. coot~ining about niae soo.,s;',
.rpfnts.' bounded in front by l.sd.'s
Amed.se Daigle,1 above by lso,h fM.eLo
nard Peyronnin, 10 the rear nv siind. :
jean B,ptise Labsdiole, and 5elSv 1,
public road, With al and sinruI., -
buildings and Improvements tbe,saS :
One lot OF household furniture ANA
crockery ware, Consisting d chair ~
board. dining table. bedssesd. NJ n.
old Carriage. clock, pots, dsaiibon ~
- lot Of crockrry ware. 2 ed ,''-e'-
Terms Of SAle-Cash.J .J~e5saol !, ~.
,..,l j.. V, DURALDE. J..,,oeis
"poo''o J-A lLLLl. .t.l.E -. tShe,iG.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
cha,d. dpceased, wife OF Philip Bt rnard,

| chad. deceased. wife OF Philip Be rnard,
former widow Nolan. No. 697.
IBY VIRTUE Of y commission directed
to the Sheriff Of the parish Of West Baton
Rouge in the above entitled and number
I'd succession, Of date April 18th a. d
1869. from the Hon. the Parish Court in
and for the parish of West Baton Rouge,
State aforesaid, | will offer for sale at
pnbIic auction to the last aud highest
bidder at the last residence Of the drceas'
I'd, V,rginie Blanchard, wife OF Phillip
SATURDAY, the 9th day of May A. D
1869, at 10 o'clock a. m, the hereinafter
dpscribed moveab'e property, to witt
A lot of stock, consisting Of mules, one
lot of farming utensils consisting Of gears,
~hovels, plows, cross cut saws ; o old
buggy, one lot Of tubs, one lot OF Cooking
utensils. Household furniture consisting
IF tables, -armoirs, 3 bedstesds, looking
glasses, chairsA etc. One lot of crockery
ware, one lGt of books. one lot Of bed
clothes, one lot of blankets and o lot
ct corn.
Terms of Sale-Cash for all sums Of
fifty. dollars and under, and for all sums
over fifty dollars, on a credit payable on
the lat day Of January 1870. the pu'cha-
sers (for credit terms) to furnish their
notes endorsed to the satisfaction Of the
administrator and bearing eight per cent
interest after maturity until paid.
A. v. DUBROCA.
apl24 Deputy Sheriff.