davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Why Mainsprings Break.

MESSRS. EDITORS Il zee by
your paper thatthecause of watch
springs breaking is considered mys-
terious. Perhaps | can, to some
extent, solve this mystery When
the handspring is taken out. IN
cleaning watch, and is handled
by the matchmaker, it expands in
consequence of the warmth Of his
hands. Upon putting it in the
watch, aud putting the watch to-
gether, the matchmaker usually
(if the watch runs free winds it
up to It's full power; the spring is
then, OF course, in its expanded
condition, wound close around the
arbor upon cooling it naturally
contracts, and, of course, beingal-
ready tight, something must give,
and the spring breaks. My ex-
perienee has taught me that it is
unwise to wind a watch all the
way up Immediately after clean.
ing or putting in a spring. If a
matchmaker will take the trouble
10 inquire, when a watch comes
IN with a broken spring, how long
il ran after winding. he viii find
,hat it is almost invariably from
two to four hours, showing that
winding has something to do with
the result. Any one who wishes
10 test the truth Of the above can
do so by heating a piece of main
spring, and fastening it at full
length rigidly at both ends, and
then letting it cool. 1t will al.
most certainly break if the expert
ment is well performed.
HENRY HoLLNsHED, il.
Camden, n. J.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Charlotte, BE.

DESTROYING STUNPs.-The Bal
timore Leader suggests the follow
ing method for getting rid of
stumps without making a large
hole in the ground:
ave have heard of two meth
DDS of getting rid ofstumps, which,
as they appear feasible and mex
pensive, we hope some reader will
try and report upon: Bore with
a two-inch auger to the heart of
the stump fill. the cavity thus
made with sulphuric acid, or with
crude oil OF petroleum. III the
first case, the acid becomes the
destructive agent within a few
months in the latter, when the
stump becomes saturated with the
oil it is fired, and will then burn
out 10 the last particle like a can
de-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
The Cider Brandy Trade
in Connecticut.

A Hartford paper prints some
figures which show that the trade
in cider brandy is an important
item -fn-the yearly returns Of Con-
nectictlt. This year the extraSr-
binary. crop of apples in the. State
will net-pEoduce quite as large a
Weld of cider brandy as was ex-
pected, owing to the equally ex.
traordinary lack Of water. Mahy
of the stills have been unable to
convert one half Of theirsavailable
supply of the aboundihg fruit into
its fiery distillation because the
ordinary water supply failed them.
Notwithstanding this, however,
there is very unusual quantity
of cider brandy this Fall-more
than was produced in any single
previous year for a great many
years. One producer in Sims
bury, has paid revenue tax of
81, 900 on the amount he has dis
titled thus far. He has sold loo
barrels TO New York at 81 rs 9
gallon. He expects TO make 6
large quantity. The Government
tax is so cents a gallon and the
Government inspection and stamps
bring up the tax to about 65cents
Besides this there is tax of 81
for every barrel of 40 gallons a
bove the first production of loo
barrels. New York State distill
ers get a less price for their pro
duct-generally, this Fall, about
81 Is. There are distilIers a.
CRANKY, Barkhamstead, Canton
and other places. For cider
when more of it is required thar
themselves make-the distilleri
are paying 81 to 81 Is q barrel
and for apples Is cents a bushel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
LIscoLS COUNTY.

LiNCoLN. COUNTY. "a -.
Mare, Male, dark brown, considerably
SCARED on each, shoulder, SPAWN ! on right
hind Leg nosh0es on, knot under Jaw. about
IL hands. about l8 or 20 years: Presly Drin.
kard, 18th dis, Oct 1885. : 8 = "a )
Mare, sorrei, star in the forehead, few
white spots on her back, Id hands high. 8
years old next spring !; r. C. Wisernan. on
Farris' Creek, End dis, Sept $500.
btre Hogs--two blue, two white and one
black, smooth crop and split in right ear !;
L. L. Cole, 10th dis, Sept S-yalued at 81
each for the blues and black, and SIS each
for the whites.
Mare, bay, branded on left shoulder with
letters o, old shoes on fore feet, no white
about her, about "A hands, about years old !;
by Geo. I. Roper, 18th district, on Kelly's
Greek, Sept. 12-$45.
IsCo Hogs Sow, black and white spot
| ted, smooth crop and under bit in each ear
and split in the left; the other Barrow,
sandy, smooth crop and split in each ear
R. w. Pitts, goth district, Aug. 22--esch 81.
Bull, roam or red speckled, half crop in
right ear, years old; Jack Dismukes col,
18th district, Aug. S-$l2.
Mare, bright bay, black legs, name and
tail, except the left hind leg is white above
the pastern joint, blind in right eye, shod
all round, DO brands perceivable, about le
hands high, about l3 years Smith L. Walk
er, 22nd dis, July 21--$s0.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Horse, sorrel, both hind feet white, small
white snip on nose, white spot in forehead,
has fistula, l51z hands, about 10 years by
Geo. Ivie, COL 3rd dis, Sept. 1880.
MADISON COUNTY,
Mare, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
on left shoulder with letters y. A, about
II hands, about 6 years; BENZ. B. Clark,
June 1857 80.
Horse, bay, right hind foot white, quite
thin in order, hind feet shod, 151a hands,
or years old Will Wade, colored, in Me-
ridianville, May $50
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
TicO Oren-one deep red, hind feet white
to the knees, white along the belly, bunch Of
tail white, uuderbit and split in each ear
the other pale red, heart-shapod white in
face, white back, belly. tail and hind legs to
the knees, half under-crop in right ear and
swallow-fcrk in lett; Joseph NJ Petty, Nov.
$40.
Horse, iron gray, gear marks on side
lshoes on front feet Is hands high, about
years old; Vim. b. Notes, Feb. 20-S1Oo
/ GILES COUNTY.
Heifer, roam, n marks, 2 years this spring
by Gill Bell, Pulaski, April 20.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Earn, ans 3upselnI6,
e q
The Grain Spectators
Coming to Grief.

The spectators who have been
rushing so wildly into grain, ex-
pecting to make fortunes out OF
the demand consequent upon the
war, will do well to study closely
the present condition of the grain
market. Prices are invariably
governed by the supply and de-
mand, and speculations on any
other basis, though they may tem-
porarily succeed, are certain to fail
in the end. All the granaries of
the world were full at the time
of the last harvest. There was
universal crop throughout Europe,
as well as this country, and while
the war between France and Prus-
sia may increase the demand in
those two kingdoms, the supply
IN the other countries will be In
creased in a two fold ratio. Rail.
roads, steamships and telegraphs
have revolutionized the whole
grain tiade; a deficiency in any
part of the world can now be sup.
piled within thirty days. In the
Baltic, Black Sea, Prussia and
Poland, the crop of 1869 is yet to
be marketed, and the Liverpool
merchants, who are always thor.
oughly posted on all the grain
markets of the world, are well
aware of this. On 10Th July
last, the day war was decided be.
tween Prussia and France, No. 2
Spring wheat was S1.37 in Chi
cago, and corn 90 cents. The
average price of same quality
wheat, for past ten days, has been
90 cents-a decline of IL cents
per bushel, and of No. 2 old
corn, for last week, So cents
while new corn has sold at IS
cents to 40 cents, thus showing
that the war, so far, has been of
no benefit to the grain market:
of this country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Bee Stings.

MEssRs EDITORS On page 29S
of the last Scientific American.
under the head of "Bee Stings,"
you say. "No outward application
can have any effect in curing the
sting of a bee." From this / beg
leave TO differ. i claim that any
substance that is a good absorbent
will "draw' a part Of the poison,
aud thereby ease the pain and re-
duce the swelling. To rub the
poison into the circulation may do
well enough for a single sting !;
but we occasionally read Of per-
sons receiving SO many stings as
to produce death if the poison is
not extracted. The best absorb
ing substance that / have tried is
lean fresh meat. This will relieve
the pain of a wasp sting almost
instantly, and has been recon-
mended for the cure of rattlesnake
bites. have also used it with
marked effect in erysipelas.
HENRY A. SPR4GUE.
Charlotte, BE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

REMEDY FOR HOG LlCE.-I here
with send you a remedy for hog
lice, that will prove, on trial. in.
fallible. Procure some leaf to-
bocco, boil to strong amber, in
water enough to float it; mix in
while hot, enough lard or refuse
grease to make a thin salve; rub
on the pigs or hogs troubled, and
in less than twenty-iou- hours
they will not have q louise on
them, if we'll rubbed. Also put
enough leaf tobacco in their beds
to make them smell strong. and
the hogs will never be troubled
with lice again while they sleep
in the beds. The tobacco will
not hurt pigs in any respect,
even if but a day old.-A Farmer,
Hickman, Ry.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Camden, n. ]

To CuRE Warts ON Houses -
had q fine colt that had about
twenty large wsrts on his breast,
under bis belly and in his ears,
Twas recommended to burn them
ont with caustic or a hot iron,
which / tried, and found that both
were slow and barbdroass. One
day l picked up a small piece of
newspaper, and found the follow.
ing recipe-To cure warts on
horses: Equal parts Of spirits OF
turpentine and olive oil. Rub
we'll every two or three days
This / tried, and It acted Ike q
charm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

CURE FOR HooF RoT.-A
veteran stock raiser gives in the
Rome On. " Sentinel the fol-
lowing as a certain cure for
hoof rot in cattle, horses or
sheep: "One teacupful of
sharp cider vinegar, one and a
half tablespoonful of copperas
and ore and a half tablespoon
fuls of salt. Dissolve gradually
on the hot stove, but do not let
it boil When cool, apply it
on the affected limb and hoof,
and also swab out the mouth of
the animal with the mixture.
Two or three applications usu-
ally effect a cure. This RENE
dy has been used with perfect
success since 1878"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

Il has been discovered that wood
ashes placed around the base of
peach and apple trees, al the juno
ton Of the stem and root, will, in
all cases. restore these trees TO
their original Niger. and . splen-
did crop of Krit vii Be tie result.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Joseph Hotbs e.. ". c. Aelntosh.
this cause II appearing By affidavit Of
IL plzintif. that the dsfsndsn. ". g. Ne
IAtOsh Is just indebted to hin. AID L III
der srrest, o. 50 coneesIs himself that the
ordinary process Of Law cannot Be served
On bin, and an attachment having beeE leTisd
On BIS prop@Tty-st il. therefore, ordered
that publication BE- Rizds n the FATETTE-
VILE OssEEvEs. 4 nsSspsPeT pEblishsd N
the town Of Fayetteville, FOR f0Hr e0asseu~
tive weeks. Commanding szid " G. AeIn-
tOsh to appear before re, Al ny sfiee, IN
Lincoln county, Tennessee, o. the 22nd
day Of June, 1S7 4, and defend aid EuTt,
or Il vi! Be proceeded with sz paTt<.
dscz2 ". 4 EEXAT. :. =.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
Come and see Us!

We take in exchange for Groce-
ries Greenbacks, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Flour, Meal, SC, All articles that
we have not, We order for our GUS
Omrs. ftb24
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

To aid farmes N arriving az ascurzcy in e.
ti12cing the amount Of land 81 different fields
under cultivation. the foIEowinz table is CIV
e. By "A agricultural paper:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

REMEDY roR BLOODY MIX IL
Cors-I have found this 20 Dc
eood: Give one tablespoonful Of
sulnhur IN 9 little bran once q
dsy. II a badcsse. give It tWiee
a day, IN dry bran. Of courSs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Andy Parks n Dick Xeiso-

TN this cause II appearing by affidavit Of
Il plaintiff, that the defendant Dick Kslso
Is Justly indebted 70 hin, and IL anOn-rsgi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee. or 50 con-
cesls himself that the ordinary process Of
Law cannot be served On him. and an attach
ment having been levied OF his property;
Is, therefore, ordered that pubIieztiOn be
made IN the FAYETIEvILLK 0BsEzyEE, 9
newspaper pub.ishsd in the town Of Fay
etteTille, for iOHr successive weeks, COM
mznding aid Dick Kslso 70 appear before
ne. al my Office, II Fayetteville, Lincoln
county, Tenn, on the 9th day Of June,
1871, and defend said suit, OF It viii 10
proceeded with e5c parte.
dec22 ". o. PRICE. J. P.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble of weighing. Allowance
TO be made FOR an extraordinary dryncss
or moisture of the article weighed or
measured
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
{. VALUABLE TABLES.


lst. ksadof Aninsal Is giuen--2na. CbIer-
aasQfseriRtloa=4th.. A.zs---hfh. -Posters
sa,''s---6th. a imeand Place Of asTest---s
Lsh, Teiyafsonc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-01-05
HAVE now in store a superior

Besides genuine apple Brandy.
and good Old Whisky. We Will
exchange Groceries for Feathers,
Dried Fruit, and Produce generally.
jsn7-Iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-21
WASHINGTON.
Grants Days DslHgs-Ths Ku-KluX Law
Ths Atlantic aud PaGfis Railroad
Adjournment Of Ssnaie.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Presi-
dent will to-day issue q proclamation
cOnvening the Senate in eXtraOrdin-
ary session on the 10th of May. The
consideration Of business by that
time viii be perfected by the Joint
High Commission.
The President has signed the Ku-
KluX and Deficiency bills; also the
following acts: Authorizing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to convey the
branch mints OF DahlOnega, Georgia, to
the trustees Of the North Georgia
Agricultural College, and to enable
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad to
mOrtage its road, act providing for
the increase Of the different gauges
connecting the railroads so that goods
NAV be transferred under the personal
supervision Of the Inspector, and
other acts.
Congress this session passed about
forty bills of q public and pri-
vate character. The subscription to
the new loan up 10 two O'Clock to-day
was $3.50, 600. Secretary Boutwell,
will leave Washington on Monday
next for Chicago. he will be absent
about ten days on private business.
In the Senate q motion was made TO
lay all bills on the table and that pc
titiOns, ETC.; be ordered referred to
their appropriate committees.
Mr.. West introduced a bill to incoF-
pOrate the Kansas and North Mex
lc0 Railroad Company, which was re
ieT-ed,
The Senate went into executive ses-
sion, after which Messrs. CQnkling
and Davis, the committee to walt Oa
the President, reported that he (the
President) had no further cOmmunica-
ton 10 make. The President pro
ten by authority then declared the
first session of the fOrty-secOnd Con
gress adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-21
PROGRAMME

FIRST DAY-Tuesday, April E5-Pusf stszs
for all 8ges, two miles and epeat, subs-r 81
ton 50, p.p.5 the second to save bis sra Ea.
10 name at pm. the day preceding he rsc1-
scribers.
SAME OAY-sWeepstakes Of SIS rach. DO
with 500 added: dash mlls. for three year
Olds. Closed with eleven sunscri1 1ers.
SECOND DAY Wednesday. April z-
Handicap sweepstakes for all agss, dash 0l @
mile and a quarter subscription f1l- uaIf for
tslt OF only $40 II declared The Club Co ada
ssgO. ElgnL subscribers
SANE DAT-Purse $40, mile heats, free FOR
THIRD Thursday, april E-Purss
$500, dasn Of q mile and half. FOR an ages
SANE DAK-sW Weepstazas -oE three ear 9 ..5
mile heats subsc riptlon So, p.p.i to Which
the CLUB VIII add $50. Right subscribers.
FOURTH DAL-FrLdaF, April = araa
handicap, dash Of two miles, for al sgcs.
Weights Of all the horses on lne course tp 18
announces az pm. SID acceptance to De-
made by pm, the day preceding the raca-
sAMz DzT-Furss $500, for all ages. mile
heats best IN s.
FIFFH DAT-saturday. AprE E8-Purss
$50 dash OF a mile. free Tor all
8AME DAY-SWespslaEe for SIS each. b % g.
for three year old colts suu dlles that had
not appeared IN public prior 70 Janua s. lst.
mile and repeat The second 70 receive SO
ont Of the stakes. The Club TO add es1
Twelve subscribers
Third HACE-Cuusolation handicap for
beaten norses. EntEance sos entrances money
to second harss, a horse beaten once allowed
pounds; 5W4cs, Is pounds, three times. II
pounds EoF parse OF sZ3J
A-o- NO entrance fee to Purses. A wal K over
entities horse % full amount OF purse
- Admission to Public Stsnd. so eeu+s- To
Grand stand, 81 LADIES FEFE
- q luarter-Stretch Badges. for this week
$40. For sale az the Hotels, Gastor'7 and as
Ilcket O1dee at Charleston Deu1t
- Railroad Fare-25 cents. round trfD.
AAAzo q. STONE, Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-21

Buffers charge as a falsehoOd against
Senator Davis. He regarded that
Senator as being shielded by age,
and not seeking proper redress.
Said the Senator Wss neither a bully
nor blaekguard, but the member can
get any redress from him he seeks
outside of this hall or anywhere else.
[ Laughter. I do not believe it lies
in the mouth Of the member from
Massachusetts TO talk about any Sena-
tor being shielded by his age or not
seeking proper redress, l have wit
messed scenes with that member
which satisfied me that he would
not seek the redress to which
he alludes. Laughterl. He does
not forget that 1 have, in the presence
of fifteen members of the House, seen
the member from Illinois, Mr.. Farms
worth, put his fist in the face Of the
member from Massachusetts and de-
nOunce him in every way one man
could denOUnce another, until had
to say to some other members of the
committee standing by that 1 did not
think one white man would take
il without a fight, and a decent negro
in my State would fight over it. [ Up
rOariOus laughter.
Mr.. FarnsWOrth, deTisively-It was
on account of his extreme age, per-
haps. IShOuts Of laughter.
Mr.. Butler, pointing to FarnsWOrth
He is not a white man.
Mr.. Eldridge-NOw is the proper
time to call in the chaplain. LCOntin-
uOus laughter.
Mr.. COx-COroner should also be
sent for.
The FOrty-secOnd Congress was ad-
jOurned without day Of meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-21

demand light; asking 90, 8, 81 TO &c for
shoulders, rib clear riD aud clear sides;
sales Of 100 900 pounds clear sioes at SIC. Bs-
con arm and demand fair for sides; sales &C
e5<8l0c for clear rib and clear sides. Hogs
aull and dropping; best grades s. 1916 o.
Whisky buOyant but unsettled; sales at sc; [;
now asking 88c
ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS, April 20-Fiour quiet and IN
changsd superfne winter, IS so; X, S 70 /;
Xxx, S. l596 .. Wheat is heavy; Northern
Iowa spring, 81 30; No. red fall, 81 50. Corn
Is stronger; Nc 2 mixed soc; yellow. ahO8t,
525Ec; mixed In sacks, $50. Oats drmer; No.
In elevator, 50g5 l5zci mixed in sacks, 35Se.
Barley best higher choice spring. 81 225z9
! IS. Rye higher; SIC. whisky, SIC. Mess
pork higher and more doing; sl9. Dry saIted
shoulders, packed, sc; clear rib, sc. Bacon
u9ll1ze, in tierses; kegs, I21zc. Hogs and cat
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 20.-Flour quiet and easier.
Wheat, No. spring active ana DC lower;
81 269l "a cas1, closing at s n, seller TO de-
liver In May; this evening 1t Is irregular st
81 H9l ~, seller 70 deliver Ia May; nomi-
nally, 81 z6 cash 'OTn-EO. 2 more active;
No. lower, cloaing quiet at 50g52c; this D m.
u is unsettled a. 5265254c, seller 10 deliver in
Mays Oats, No. 2 quiet At 49, d47JSc. regular
and fresh receipts. Rye dull and nominal.
Barley-SO. steady az S59s8c. HighWines,
SIC; Provisions quiet. Mess pork, sis 50
ders, SIC; short ribs, SIC; sweet picked
hams, lz1zc. Lard, lie, seller TO deliver IN
May HOss active, lOc higher; S. 4O85 81.
Cattle Csc lover 81 1907 90
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW OELEAEg AT pru 20-COtton active and
nrni sales, 620J bales; good ordinary, I21k9
lz5sc; low mlddi1ng. E5 sgl35<C; middliug, I416
9l454c. Receipts, f495 bales; exports, foreign,
H. 40 bales; stock, 2G $50. Corn easier; wHits
and yellow. 45c- Hay-prime, EZ}azi; choice,
Sog25. Pork duh and lower at SIG rs. Whis-
Ky nrmeri Western rectided s7Lc Other
markets unchanged. S-er.ing, bank, Zc5Z;
sight, q premium. Gold, Ill
LOUISVILLE.
LoUBYILLE, April 21.-COtton is a shade
nrmer, bat not QuOtably nign; uiddunR held
az l51<c- Flour dull and weak: extra family
S6. Wheat in fair demand FOR InfllIr z purpO-
ses; choice red and white saleabIs from store
at 81 459l So including sacks. COru-o emaud
good sale Is sacks ear and shelled on Ievse at
6lc, sacks returned Oats in light demand;
choice in sacks, 63c. Rye ia fair demand for
distilllng; sales from store, 81 O5QI 10. inciud-
Ing SACKS. Provisions st. Ouzer and in better
order and demand. Mess pork, Sl9 Lard, In
tlerces, ll15c: kegs, l25z. Hams. sugar-cured,
be- ain, l4ci packed bacon. u 81 and l0c;
packed bulk meals, s., 81 and 80. Whisky a
shade firmer; held a. -Ssc. Tobacco hrm and
unchanged sales 100 hhus-
FOREIGN.
LoEDOE, April %, 5 pm Consols, g3Jz for
money; 93H on account Ronds quiet; 1852
sOzs; do old Cos, tsls do '57s, 81; do lJ40s sg55
LIVERPOOL, April 20. p.m.-CottOn dun
and dropping; IaiddHug uolands. 7i[d. mid
ding Orleans, 75Sd; sales I0,0C0 bales; SQ0J for
speculation auo. export. Wheat, California
rs 3D. red western LsgLs Cd Flour, 28s
Com, No. mixed. 3is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-04-21
R0YSTf R, IRRELEVANT & co.
by a FaneP GO 90,
6saI AEOtlsB'rs, s;f Fraat St. ,absys AGa8l
WILL SELL
THIS A0RHlaG, Ar 10 O'CLOCK,
Without limit orreserve,

$50 dozen Plsntsrs' Hoes-assorted sizes, css1
steel;
so dozen Axes assorted sizes, cast steel;
lOq boxes Glass ware assorted;
100 boxes Nartegated Soap
na- Also, a la GO retail stock OF Fancy
Goods, silk Fringes, Edgings. Dress Buttons
Dress Goods, POplins, JacoUets, Lawns, etc.
- Also, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats Notions. etc So TERMS CASH H-EI
d OCULAR TRADE AUCTION SALE OF
II Dry G0Ods, ClO' hing. Trimmed Hats, Cut
lery and Fancy Goods, by L. G BALDWIN
COVE wiz sell, on TU ESDAY and THURS
DAY, April 18th and 10th, at 10 O'Clock am.
at the Auction House % Main street, DR =
GOODS, consisting, in part, OF Dotted and
PLAIN >wtsses, Bishop and Victoria Lawns,
Plain and striped JacOnets, TarletOns, Not
tfngnsm Lace Curtains, Dress Goods Of all
descriptions, MarseilIes Quits. Linen Dam
ask. Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels.
BlsaChed and Brown Table Damask, Brown
Tsbls Cloths, Huback Dice Diaper and Dam
ask towels; Ladies', Misses. Childrenis and
Mems Hose and Half Hose. Gents and Boys
Suspenders, Ladies and Gents silk and satin
Bows, India Gaus Uudsrahirts Linen and
Cambria Hqndkerchiefs, Neck Ties, Shirt
BOsOms, Boulevard Skirts. dressing Combs
Fancy Pipes, Fish Lines and Hooks, Table
and Pocket Cutlery, Plated spoons and Forks,
Pocket Books and Wallets, " lth other sun
dries
The attention Of city and country uer-
chants Is called to OuF sales.
aDN A. q. II e ER%l4N Aucfioupar.