davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

During tho morning hour the fol.
lowing causes were called up and dis.
posed of lu-wit:
No S5S--cr-Slate VS. X Jordan
Nuisance; plea of guilty; judg't for
fine of S1O0 and costs.
No 500 -cr-Statcs vs Joel Rich.
Observation-Disclosures for Larceny
plea of guilty; judg't for fine of siOG
and cos's, and for Imprisonment in
the State Penitentiary for two wears.
No 869--cr--State VS. Robert Nc
Lame uisance;plea of guilty; judg't
for fine of $25 and costs.
No Observation-Disclosures vs. McGee
continued.
No 1l15-Law-Loftis VS. McGee
continued.
No 126o--Law-S Hamill & Co VS.
Il Ryan--dismisscd.
No l345--Law--Tuttle, Tbompson
d Wetmore VS. w Z Parker-continu.
cd.
No 135l-Law-W c Moss L. Co
vs. Mary Nevill-continued.
No 1356-Law-Rouse VS. Simonds
dismissed.
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS. Kirby
d Englo- -judg't by default for sl07
and costs.
No l31O--Law--Gephart VS. Fo-
lond ct al.--judg't by default for $50,
50 and costs
No 137I--Law--Stranr VS. Rod.
man & Harris-- dismissed.
No l373--Law-M Morgan VS. Peck
continued.
No l374--Law-Board VS. d V r
Il Co-venue changed to District
Court, Lucas county Iowa.
No 1376-Law-Chaney & Bros
VS. Wolf-continued.
No 13S1-Law-Shields VS. Amos
continued.
No observation-disclosures VS. Stout g.
for S192.S9 and costs.
No l3SS-Law-M GilIicaddy VS.
Woltitet-venue changed to Monroe
county
No l3s9--Law--Crampton & Co
VS. City of Ottumwa-dlsmissed.
No 365-chy--Arghenbrlght v s
Ihompson-continued.
No 373-chy-W C Moss Jr& Go
VS. VIM bearing ct al-vapue changed
to the 9th Judicial District, and
cause sent TO Jefferson county.
No 5lS-chy-Bunnell VS. Sexton
No 527-chy-Nichols VS. Sexton
continued.
No 529-chy--Nichols VS. Sexton
No 566-chy-RumbIey VS. Rum
bloy-dismissed.
No57S-chy--Whe Whet.
stonc-di missed.
No 609--chy-Taylor VS. BunnelI
No 636 -chy-Wolf vs. Barnes g.
Mudd-Defts dcad--admr a. admx
Of tho estate substituted as deft.
No 642-chy--Hammann VS. Kra-
No DISQUALIFICATION VS. Manner
ng--Decree signed.
No 654-chy-Wison VS. Purnel;--
Decree sighod.
No 657-~chy--Craig VS. Craig
dismissed.
Fix d Postlewait VS. Edgington-
No 655 --Chy Hedge VI Cooper
IT al-Dccrec signed.
No 668--chy--Livcly vs. Cooper
1t al--nccree signed.
No 616--chy-Gorman VIZ Sexton
I son--continued.
No Ga --chy--Koons VS. Wins
.rand-con'inucd.
No 6TS--chy--- Hearn VS. Sexton &
,ou-- continued
No 6Sl--cby-- Williams vs. Win. |
curt continued.
No 682-- chy--Gil'ispio VS. GIlispie
dismissed.
No 6e3 -chy-- Meoicr w Bcrdan--
Decree signed.
No 6s4--chy-ogden VS. Ogden
lccree Of divorce signed.
No GS5--chy-~ Hornaday VS. Robin
0n ct al--docrec Of foreclosure sign.
I'd.
No 687-chy--chaney VS. Wolf
No s-chy-Moss 4 Go VS. Bar
holomew--c continued.
No 6S9--chy--l Young vs. Young
ecroe of divorce signed.
No G97--chy--Rash Va Rush de
rec of divorce signed.
No 699-- chy--Eraig vi Craig de
rec Of divorce signed.
No 7o0--chy--Haxter vs. stephens
continued.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

We never see buster day in OF
tumwa than to-day. There arc more
people in town on business, more
grain and hay wagons, and wagons
loaded with potatoes and other pro.
duce, than we have ever seen in town
before in one day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

We are in receipt of a very well
executed Premium List of the twelfth
Annual Fair, Of Franklin county.
Iowa. 1t is the handywork Of the
Free Press, Hampton Iowa.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

Base Re llists will please notice tho
liberal prize offered by tho Wapello
County Agricultural Society, to the
champion nine playing on t h Q
grounds on the 26th of Sept. Now
is your chance, boys.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

j. N. Randel, of Highland tp., has
left in our Office sample OF yellow
corn that is hard to beat. One of
the ears measures 2 inches in
length.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

The match gamo of base ball at
Wards Grove yesterday, fora silver
cup, between the "Wapellos of
Blakesburg, and the I'd nine sStars,"
of this city, resulted in favor of the
"Stars" by score of SO to "a.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

Tho Cinnamon of Grass Valley
California, are having camp meet
ing--not u Methodist occasion, but a
real "Heathen Chince.''
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

A country girl applied a quack
lotion to her face to remove freckles.
A new skin is forming, but it isn't
very smooth,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

According to the Ventilator. corn
in Winneshiek county this year is
twenty-five feet high, and every
STALK has a gourd on the top with a
quart of succotash in it.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
RAILROADS.
LuXurleS OF Modern Travel.

Luxurles OF Modern Travel.
In these days the taste of the travelling
public has become exceedingly fastidi.
GUS. In order to obtain their patronage.
railroad line must be able to insure
Safe, Speedy and Comfortable Transport
tntion, by possessing the necessaey quail
fcations of first class equipment OF
coaches and locomotives, a solid road bed
aud heavy iron, Pullman's Palace Sleep
ing cars, Pullman's Dining Cars, a direct
route, good connections and careful man
agement. ~
The Burlington Route is making every
effort TO possess all these qualifications to
high degree, and offers Route TO all
points East, Vest, North and South, by
means OF its connections, as follows -
l. AT Omaha with the Pacific Roads.
2. At PlattsmOuth with the b, d. NJ. X.
r. in Nebraska.
B, At Hamburg, with the st. Joseph
RAILROAD for all points in Kansas &c.
q. At Ottunwa with the Des Moipes
Valley and North Missouri RAILROADS..
5. At Burlington with the b., G. II q Nj
RR. for Davenport, Muscatine DC.
o. At Monmouth, with the r., r. 1. &
ST. L. and Western Railroads, for ST, Paul
and points in the North, and for st. Louis
and points in the South.
=. Al Peoria, with the Short Line
Bloomington Route 10 indianapolis. Gin
cinnati, Louisville and all points South
s. At Peoria, with the t., p. & W. RR.
Tor Logansport, Columbus, re.
y. At Mendoza, with the Illinois Central
10. At CHICAGO, with all Trunk
Lines for the East.
No better advice eau be given then.
than to Take the Burlington Route"
ian.7d&wtf.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

The Commissioner of Customs has
completed his report for the last fiscal
year. 1t shows that tho amount of
revenue derived from the customs for
that time were s2O6, 10000. 1t cost
81 100000 to collect this amount.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

Joseph Williams, soldier of the
war of 1912, died in BIackhawk Co.,
last Monday.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

Q. J, A. Ericsson, a Swecd, has
boon nominated for Representative
by the Republicans of Boone count.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
THE
PROTECTION LIFE CO,
or CHICAGO.

Now in successful operation, offers all the
above advantages 10 the insuring public, viz
\ safe and just plan, costing less than one
miro as much as under the old system.
over Ottumwa Bank, O. MLADD
June A-w3m.l Agent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
Ay er's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Cray Hair to
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to us original color,
,eith the gloss and
freshness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

Flys caught, Wapellos 8; Stars II.
Fouls bounds Wapcllos 3; Stars 3;
homo runs Stars 2; Burket l, Jordan
1. Struck out Stars, Burlet /.
Umpire, Ed. Wentz. Scorer, IL.
Whittimore.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

TyllE great benefits OF Life Insurance are
! universally acknowledged; and yet, less
than tenth part of the community have
awaited themselves of it's benefits because OF
the great expense by the old plan of insuring
This great barrier is at last broken down.
The Time for such enormous payments is past,
and Life Insurance is now brought within the
reach OF ALL by n safe and equitable method,
whereby means of making provision for the
event of death Is afforded at an expense SO
small as scarcely to be felt.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21

med, falling hair checked, and bald
ASS often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
OF the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
mcnt it will keep it clean and vigorous.
lis occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those delcterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. IF wanted
merely for
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
TOASTS,

TOASTS.
LIST. President of tho United
States. Response by Mai. A. II.
Hamilton.
I'd. Pioneer Firemon of United
States. Response by VIM. Holt.
Bird. Steam-the great auxiliary
of the Fire Department.
4th. Firemen Of Iowa.
9th. Our Railroads
9Th. The Press. Response b v
Capt. S. B. Evans.
7th. Our Hosts. Response by
e. l.. Tilton.
After Mr.. Tilton's response he
"The Host OF Hosts, P. G. Bal.
lingall."
TO which Mr.. BalIingall very hap
PLY replied and in turn gave our
guests "Tbe Firemen of the Gate
City, which was replied to by a
storm of applause.
The responses TO all the toasts
were appropriate and delivered in
good style, and general good humor
and hilarity prevailed throughout.
Mine hosts Hodge, of the Ballingall
and Tilton Of the Depot holols, with
their well trained walters, under the
generassupervision of MIR. Ballingall
himself, made everything move off
like clock work, and the guests de-
parted at a quarter past IL o'clock
thoroughly satisfied with both the
days and evenings entertainment.
All our Firemen have to regret is
that their friends invited from Des.
MONIES, Oskaloosa and Burlington
did not turn out, and give our boys
an opportunity to show them how
generously they could entertain
them; but as it was tho day will DO
one long to be remembered by all
participating in tho festivities of the
occasion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
rom the Daily Courier, September Is.
THE FIRHNaENs BANQUET.

At Turner Hall last evening was
one OF the finest things in it's way
eve, had in our city. At precisely
10 o'clock the Fire. Company OF
Ottumwa, accompanied by the guests
marched from the Engine House to
Turner Hall, headed by Swabkey's
Silver Cornet Band, and immediately
upon entering the hall were all sea.
ted at one of the most sumptuous
suprers ever given in this city. For
u description of..what there was to
eat and drink we refer you to the
published Bill of Fare in another
column, and which was filled to the
letter; and not as some banouets
arc, all Bill Of Fare and nothing else.
Assoon as all were seated, the Divine
blessing was asked by Rev. E. L.
Briggs, and all hands proceeded to
do ample justice to the feast. After
the substantials were disposed Of
Toasts were the order of the evening,
and Mr.. McFarlsn, Chief of the Fire
Dept, proceeded to read them, as
follows:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-09-21
DISTRICT COURT OF wAPEI.Lo co
SEPTEMBER TERM, 9TH DAY,
Court convened ut g o'clock ii m

Court convened at s o'clock a, M,
present:
Md. Williams. Judge
10y NJ. II. Jones, Dist. Attorney
l.. NJ. Cooley, Clerk
Nj. b. Walker, Deputy.
). A. Swiggett, Sheriff
w. III. II. Asbury, Deputy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16
LETTER FROM NORTH EAST.

NORTH EAST, Dec. 18th, 1871.
Mr.. ED1ToT-Dear Sir Since the
papers have announced the mortality in the
city of Philadelphia, caused by the intro
duction of smallpox, there has been fruit
full harvest for the physicians in our vicini-
ty, vaccinating old and young; and many
persons performing the operation them
selves. The excitement is great and the
effort seems to be general, to guard against
it's introduction here. Yet more dire
evil is pervading our town and vicinity,
which affects old and young, parents and
children, and yet you can scarcely perceive
any effort on the part of the people to sup
press its gigantic movement. But on the
other hand, the disease Tor evil is spread
broadcast to the four winds. Sanctioned
by "Lae" and a portion of 6 Respectable
ee-holders," this disease is quite as
contagious as the smallpox, and far more
fatal, as the former only kills the body,
while the latter kills both body and soul,
and drags its sixty thousand victims annu-
ally u uue grave. Inc SCIlpGuIe luioIHS
us plainly that " No drunkard shall enherit
the kingdom of Heaven" and yet you sell
dom hear preacher, lawyer, or doctor
speak word against it. We hope the
people will soon rouse up to sense of
duty they are under, for the welfare Of the
youth and present their petitions to the
Legislature, praying them to pass an act
to allow the people to hold elections in
every town and District in the State to
decide by ballot if there shall be or shall
not be intoxicating beverage sold in its
limits. This is now known as the "Local
Option Law" and is exciting considerable
interest throughout the country among
practical, thinking temperance people,
This is generally conceded to be the best
plan yet devised to check the spread of
intemperance. 1t brings the question home
to every mans door, and asks him to de-
eide upon it, for his own neighborhood and
town and removes it from the arena of
party politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16
TOl Lie Sc'ii W
SMALLPOX, OR vARIOLA.
BY AEsCULAPIUs.

Having read in your issue of the End
inst, an article relative to the treatment OF
Variola, or SMALLPOX, and thinking it was
good opportunity to commence series
of articles on Hygiene on the farm, or, II
possible, a department of this kind for
your paper. l herein make proposition
to assist, periodically, if any other NJ. d.,
in the county will also contribute his share
toward this much needed branch of literary
publication.
Returning to my text--Small-Pox. We all
know that during the fall of 1871 several
cities of the United States were visited by an
epidemic. in the form of smallpox. In
Philadelphia alone, from so to 100 cases
per diem, were reported, and the NOR
tally was fearful in some localities on
account of popularity Of treatment. l
will attempt, first, to describe the symp-
toms, then the best known remedies for its
cure. Without stopping to discuss the
pathology of term of fever any further
than to state that it is general depression
Oh Ilc HtTVOuSs anu SdsCuiai oy SsSis' ~
sulting from the exciting cause, poison i'll
the blood, of specific character, Or sedative
impression on the nervous system in gen.
eral, we pass on to say that smallpox is
an acute inflammation of the skin and nue.
uous membranes of the entire body, char
acterized by fever of contagious and
infectious kind, accompanied with an erup-
ton. 1t is generally ushered in by pain
in the head, back, general lassitude, gastric
pains and disturbances, sometimes even
producing vomiting, of continued form
lasting for two or three days, when the erup-
ton makes it's appearance determining the
character of the disease. The rash first
appears on the face, neck and wrists grad
ually extending over the whole body.
Now since we have given slight synop-
sis Of the symptoms we will treat of its
treatment. 1t is best take hold of this dis
ease as quickly as possible after determin-
ing it's character, and if tho vomiting Is
persistent I would advise stimulating
emetic of comps. Lovelia, with copous
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16
A MELTING STORY.

One winter evening country store-keep-
erin the Green Mountain State was abont
closing up for the night, and while stand
ing in the snow outside, putting up the
window shutters, saw through the glass
lounging, worthless fellow within, grab a
pound of fresh butter from the shelf, and
conceal it in his hat.
The act was no sooner detected than the
revenge was hit upon, ard very few min
utes found the Green Mountains store-keep-
er at once INDUCING his appetite for fun to
the fullest extent, and paying off the thief
with facetious sort of torture, for which
he would have gained premium from the
old Inquisition.
81 say, Seth,' said the store-keeper
coming in and closing the door after him,
slapping his hand over his shoulders and
stamping the snow off his feet.
Seth had his hand on the door, his hat
on his head, and the roll of butter in his
hat, anxious to make his exit as soon as
possible.
81 say, Seth, sit down; reckon now on
such a cold night as this a little something
warm would not hurt fellow
Seth felt very uncertain; he had the but
ter and was exceedingly anxious to be off,
but the temptation OF something warm sad
ly interfered with his resolution to go. This
hesitation, however, was soon settled by
the right owner of the butter taking Seth
by the shoulder and planting him in seat
close to the stove, where he was in such Il
manner cornered in by the boxes and bar
rels that while the grocer stood before
him, there was no possibility of getting
out, and right in this very place sure
enough the stcre-keeper sat down.
"Seth, we'll have a little warm Santa
Cruz" said the Green Mountain grocer; so
he opened the stove-door, and stuffed in as
many sticks as the place would admit;
"without it you'ed freeze going home such
night as this"
Seth already felt the butter settling down
closer to his hair, and he jumped up de-
claring he must so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16

alkaline drinks; then thorough hygiene,
bathing the patient frequently in baths
containing about per cent carbolic acid,
good mild nourishment, &C.; a decoction
of pitcher plant with bicarb of potash or
soda (the latter mefitable,) allowing the
patient to drink it freely, in alienation
with decoction of macrotys and alkaline
drinks controlling the arterial circulation
with, recipe Tine. Digitalis; Tine. AGO.
mite; Sweet sps. Nitre i i; Aqua iv;
mix. Dose-A teaspoonful every hour.
The above has never yet failed to have
good results and generally proves efficacious
if carried out according to Judgement and
the foregoing rules.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16

"Molly Meade, we'll declare!
Who'd have thought of seeing you,
After what occurred last night,
Out here on the Avenue.
Oh! you awful, awful girl.
There-don't blush-I saw it all"
"Saw all what" "Ahem-last night
At the Mathers', in the hail.
ooh! you horrid-where were you
Wasn't he an awful goose?
Most men must be caught-but he
Ran his neck right in the moose.
was almost dead to dance,
I'd have done it if could;
But old Gray said l must stop,
And I'd promised ma l would;
So | looked up, sweet, and said
That I'd rather talk with him.
Hope he didn't see my face,
Luckily the lights were dim;
Then how he did squeeze my hand
And he'd look up into my face
With his lovely, great big eyes
Really it's dreadful case.
He was all in earnest, too,
But | thought I'd have to laugh
When he kissed a flower l gave,
Looking-oh. like such calf.
suppose he has it now,
In wine-glass OH his shelves
It's mystery to me
Why men oiH deceive themselves.
Saw him kiss me. Oh! you wretch
Well he begged SO hard for one,
And l thought there'd no one know,
So let him-just for fun.
know it wasn't really right
To trifle with his feelings, dear,
But men are such conceited things.
They need lesson once year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16
"Not till you have something warm,

"Not till you have something warm,
Seth: Seth, come, I've got story to tell
you," and Seth was again rushed into his
seat by his cunning tormentor.
'.Oh it's SO hot here" said the petty
thief, attempting to rise.
"Sit down-don't be in such hurry"
retorted the grocer, pushing him back into
his chair.
81 But I've got the cows to fodder, and
the wood to split, and must be going"
said the prosecuted chap.
"You mustn't tear yourself away, Seth,
in this manner. Sit down, let the cows
take care of themselves, and keep your
fcool. You appear to be a little fidgety,"
said the roguish grocer with a wicked leer.
The next thing was the production of
two shocking glasses of hot toddy, they
very sight of which, in Seth's present sit
uation, would have made the hair stand
erect upon his head had it not been we'll
oiled and kept down by the butter.
"Seth, | will give you toast, now, and
you can butter it yourself" said the grocer,
with an air of such consummate simplicity,
that poor Seth believed himself unsuspect-
ed. "Seth here's-here's a Christmas
goose, well roasted, Ell I tell you it's
the greatest eating in creation. And
Seth, don't you never use hogs fat, or
common cooking butter, to haste it with;
come, take your butter, mean Seth, take
your bitters.''
Poor Seth now began to smoke, as we'll
as melt and his mouth was Theoretically
sealed up, as though he had been born
dumb. Streak after streak of the butter
came pouring from under his hat, and his
handkerchief was already soaked with the
greasy overflow. Talking away, as if moth
ing was the matter, the fun-loving grocer
kept stuffing wood into the stove, while,
poor Seth sat upright, with his back against
the counter, and his knees touching the
red hot furnace before.
"Cold night this, said the grocer "Why
Seth, you seem to perspire as if you were
warm: Why don't you take your hat off
Here, let me put your hat away"
mo-" exclaimed poor Seth, at last
"No, l must 90, let me out, l ain,t well;
let me 60"
A greasy cataract was now pouring down
the poor mans face and neck, and soaking
into his clothes and trickling down his
body into his boots, so that he was literally
in a perfect bath of OIL
We'll, good night, Seth," said the
humorous Vermonter, "if you will go;'
and adding as he darted out of the door,
81 say, Seth, reckon the fun I have had
out of you is worth nine-pence, so shan't
charge you for that pound of butter in
your hat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-12-16
PUBLIC SALE,

The subscriber, intending to quit farming and leave
the State, will sell at Public Sale without reserve on
MONDAY, tile 18th day Of December, 1871,
On the Getty Farm the Blue Ball road 20 miles
from Elkton his entire Stock and Farming Utensils,
TD~ consisting of SIX HORSES. of H&lHys1
AHSA \them superior Young Mares, one WlX
AlZ4- with foal, and young horses of ~rIG=lX.
) and years old; Ii head of CATTLE including nine
Milk Cows, of them sprinsng to calf two-year old
LETTERS fine Bull. years old and fearng Calves:
! fine Brood Sow and 6 Shoats
FARMING UTENSILS, consisting Of Clipper Mower,
Pennington Mower Phosphate Wheat Drill, (nearly
ncw.) l Farm Wagon Grain Fan, Cornsheer, Hay
Rigging Flows liarrows Grain Cradles ythes, one
Steel-Tooth Horse Rake (neary new Mattocks Hoes,
Rakes. Forks, Single and DoubeTrees Wagon Harness.
Pow Harness. Collars and Brides, Single of Car
riage Harness. Germantown Carriage, (neary new,)
and many other articles not enumerated.
$500 Bundles of Corn Fodder. and 10 tons of Wheat
and Dat Straw 10 he fed the farm; Potatoes and
Tnrnps by the h,ishel.
Atsn. HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE,
consisting of Be,lsteals Bureau Tables Chairs Stands
Buckets Pans Churn Tin Safe Meat Casks and Barrels
TERMS of SALE-All sums of so and uffder, Cash
over that amount. credit of Nine Months. The pur-
chaser giving Note with approved security bearing
interest from date payable at Elkton National Bank
Five per cent on credit payments for cash.
Fa-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.
CHRIS. P. WARD.
Dec 9, lS1l-2w* J. b. ASH, Auet.