davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
LEGAL.
Attachment Notice.

E. whitmOre
R. Papendike a Co..
A FFIDAVIT HAVING BEEN MADE
"A before me, 5. A. Moore. Justice Of the
Peace for Shelby county. State Of tennessee,
BY Y. Whitm0re. that the defendants, X. Pa
pendike a Co.. are indebted 70 him in the sum
OF fourteen dollars. due by account, and that
the claim Is just; and that the said X. Papen-
dixie A Co. are non-residents Of the State OF
Tennessee; or are about to remove, OF have
removed themselves or property from the
state; or have removed or are removing them.
selves out Of the county privately; OF conceal
themselves 90 that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon them; or have abb
seonssd. or are Ascending or concealing
themselves OF property; or have traudulently
disposed Of, or are about fraudulently % dis.
pese OF their property; il u therefore ordered
that they make their appearance before me,
al nv Office In the city Of Memphis, on Mon
day. MAY sIh. and make defense % this suit.
on the same will be proceeded with ex Parte
and that this notice be published in the Public
Ledger, a Newspaper published in the city OF
MeRrhis. once week for Tour eoppSeecutiVe
weeks. =. n. hyOhhs
s5-p-45Isl Justice Of the Peace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

The wife of Levi Hutton, of Hobart
township, Indiana, was troubled with an
affection of the throat, for which her
physicians gave her an internal remedy
and liniment for external application.
She reversed the application of the rem
edies and was fatally poisoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

An old Connecticut lady who was very
much troubled by the prospect of the
introduction of gas in her village, and
the consequent disuse of whale oil, asked
with much earnestness: What is to be-
come of the poor whales?"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

In reference to State finances the
Nashville Banner says: We understand
from the proper authorities that, on the
first day Of April, the amount Of out
standing warrants drawn by the Comp
troller upon the State Treasury
amounted, in round numbers, to $500
600. In addition to this there is a debt
of $3.50, 900 for borrowed money-bOr-
rowed for pressing current expenses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
ILLINOIS.
The New state Honse.

sPRNGFmLD. April 7.-several members Of
the House visited the new State House yester-
day, in order TO inspect the walls. They found
many inner walls unsubstantial. and it is
claimed that the mortar is worthless.
Aecident-JubiIee.
QU1ScY, April 7.-Pat Mahan, a labCrer on
the Hannibal and st. Joseph railroad. fell
from a construction train near Palmyra, Mo-,
yesterday, one car passing completely over
his head, killing him instantly.
The German citizens of Quincy will hold a
grand peace jubilee on Monday next.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

Theodore Tilton has resigned the Pres
idency of the Union Woman's Suffrage
Society in New York in order that a
woman may be elected. In his letter he
boasts that while President he appointed
none Of his relatives to Office, and had
removed no head Of q committee from
the chairmanship.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

OUR dispatches inform us that Butler
has prepared another amnesty bill. Its
provisions propose to relieve nearly all
classes in the South. OF course it can
not pass. Butler does not wish it to pass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

A Missouri Conservative Republican
paper says that il the Democrats nomi-
nate "such an eminently respectable
ticket as Hendricks, of Indiana, for
President and Charles Francis Adams
for Vice President, they will sweep half
of the Republican party into their
ranks
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

Grand Junction, Salisbury and La
Grange are competing for the honor and
profit Of being considered the county
seat Of Bell, the new county just organ
s-e1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

A society called the "owl Club" in
Nashville, is giving dramatic and vocal
entertainments. The club refused to
give a matinee, stating that owls only
appeared in public at night
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
MARRTED.

AMER0N-At Grace church.
by the Rev. Mr.. Carmichael, at II o'clock
Rembert, formerly of this city (now of Texas)
and Miss Katie M. Cameron, of this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
LATEST TELEGRAMS.


AMRRroAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA 8. P. 4 A.
TRLKoRAPH ooxPANr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
PEws.

CALVARY CHURCH.
INFORMATION IN REGARD TO PEWS
/ in above church can be obtained By calling
on A. ID. Lanestaf, at 32t Main street. The
final rent ne Of pews will take place In base
ment Of the church on next Monday cssnins,
April 10. 30
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
NURSERY.
Bluff City Nursery,
m. PERDUE, PROPRIETOR,
Poplar Street. near Dunlap Avenue.

OLOP JOHEss0E, Florist and Landscape Gar
,dener, late Of Royal Gardens, Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
FOR SALE.
A Rare Chance.

7 WILL SELL A ONE. HALF INTEREST
Il in my Billiard Hall, No. q Adams street.
10 a party understanding the business, at q
low price and on eas1 terms, II applied Tor
soon. i3l-tl j. II. WILLETT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07
woNAN SUFFRAGE.

After shosing up the lawyers, doctors
and preachers in a slsshing style, Mr..
Train went in on Woman Suffrage. He
claimed that Tennessee had given the
woman a right to vote in Memphis, pro
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

oz- Greenhouse and hardy plants. cut aow-
ers, bougnets. heral decorations for balls, par
and cemetery lots laid out In the most artistic
style. 79-iin
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-04-07

sion Vicksburg's Danger = But.
Ier's Amnesty Bfll-Shetlabarger
C0ugrafulated.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
! WAR sEws FROM EUROPE.

Every day brings us reports Of Prus-
sian victories. TIE cause Of France now
seems hopeless.
Yesterdays dispstches from London au-
nounccd tho capitalization Of Paris. and
that the terms Of surrender were signed
by Bismnrk aud Favre
The terms Of surrender. as proposed By
bismarck to Favrc. according TO n Vnr-
sailles correspondent, were that the fpr,s
should be garrisoned by German regulars,
the Gnrdcs Mobile to be sent to Germany
and tho national guard to remain armed
and take caro- Of the city that Alsace and
Lorraine be yielded to Germany. aud the
province Of camparnc held as a pledge
for the payment of the war expenses, the
French to be permitted then to recon-
struet their government in their own way.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
An iisAYfsE ACT.

The following bin entitled AN act in
relation to criminal prosecutions has
passed the Senate and ID now before the
Honsc of Representatives.
sEerios /, Be il enactca BY The Senate
and House Of Representatives. gf tie .Stute
Of D,idrare ia Gencrdl assembly nut,
That in all criminal prosecutions, hereaf-
ter to be had in this State. it shall be the
duty Of the Attorney. General or other
persons conducting the same. TO cause the
name Of the informer 10 be written across
the back Of the indictment or prescntlnent
as the first witness, who shall be designa-
ted as the informer, and called to give oy-
idcnce in behalf OF the State.
SEC. .. Ind be il further enacted as
aforesaid, That no person shall be COM
PEELED TO plead, or answer any criminal
indictment or complaint on which the
name Of the informor is not written and
designated as required by the first section
Of this act.
SIC. 8. And Be IL further enacted as
aforesaid. That this act shall be taken to
apply to cases before Justices of the Peace
as well as cases in the courts; but that in
cases before such Justices of the Pence il
shall be the duty Of the Justice, and be is
by this act required to enter on his dockc,
the name of the informrr or accuser, and
call him rs the first witness 10 testify in
the case aud unless such informcr or nc.
cuser shall appear and testify. it shall BE-
the duty Of the Justice 10 dismiss the case
and discharge the accused.
The object Of this bill is doubtless IL
prevent malicious prosecutions of vendor
Of intoa cating liquors. keepers of disor
dcrly houses. &c. This bill may hav'
the effect Of preventing such malicious
presentmcnts. but ut the same time it vii
expose to tho malice Of such yiolators o
tho law persons who for public good mak
such presentations. and will have the ef
feet Of causing to go on undis.urbod man.
public nuisanccs The bill Is not goo,
one, and is generally condemned.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
For TIC .riatiletowu Ira
A slvlNpLER.

This Is to caution tho good people Of
Delaware and elsewhere, to beware of
fellow calling himself /. Garnett Young.
(Which is probably his real name) who is
doubtless swindler. This man obtained
letter from, me by his request. merely
enclosing an extract from an English Au-
thor, which letter was couchcd only in
those courteous generalities usual among
gentlemen. Upon this letter. however,
ho has represented himself in Baltimore,
Wilmington. Del aud st. Georges, Del.
as relation or connection of mine, and
in two Of these aud perhaps in other places
has obtained loans Of money. upon such
representation. never saw or heard Of
this man until some six weeks siucc he
made my acquaintance in the railroad car
from Richmgnd, Virginia---and his state
ment in regard to being any connection ol
mine, or relation, is totally and unmiti-
gatcdly fnlss. Said r. Garnctt Young il
about thirty years Of age, or perhaps less,
about five feet eight OF nine inches high,
| light hair and moustachc, styles himself
Captain. sometimes Major. aud sometimei
Colonel Of tho Ext Confederate Army. HI
ID 4 North Carolinian, Of easy address
and doubtless great scamp.
J0nE CoLLlxs McCApa,
Rector Of st. Ann's Church.
Middlstown Del
11el. nar.pa ,,lenae .oonv.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

II the federal govsramcns. tho rssult will
be disunion, war or revolution. And il
the federal government lays its nnhallowed
grasp upon undeleglted powers. it will
produce 10 that cxteut centralixation aud
imperial rule, which is incipient dcspo-
dsu. Against the anarchy Of popular In
sabcrdination on the ono hand, and the
consolidation Of absolute power on the
other, the State governments can inter-
pose The caly cficcsual barrier. With
such a system operating 10 full vigor. a
federal government that would fully dis
charge MI its legitimate functions. without
cndangcring the life. liberty or means Of
happiness Of one human being within its
wide domain, might be extended over the
the civilized world.
Ma,ilate in this respect, with the State
governments destroyed or emasculatcd,
and all power raia,ing from one centre,
our present limits arc fnr too extensive TO
be the bounds of single government,
unless tho spirit Of its people is paralyzed
by fear Of tho government sustained by
force. Examples are not wanting. Of
very recent date. to show the violation Of
this principle Of the separation or division
Of powers By those entrusted for the time
being with the administration Of tho fed
eral government. The enforced adoption
Of proposed constitutional amendments by
States, the attempted equalization Of races,
civilly, politically and socially, and the
control Of the elective franchise within tho
States by unconstitutional enactnents, and
the exercise Of military power and the as
sumcd authority to reconstruct States, all
tend not only to the subvcrsion Of popular
liberty, but to the destruction Of our sys-
Of government, both Federal and State.
1. should be subject Of pride to the pco-
pie Of this State that n. every step aud on
all occasions they have firmly but legally
opposed every measure Of federal legisla-
ton which tended to the Capitalization o!
vowcr or consolidation Of government. In
so doing they have shown their apprccia-
ton Of tho true principles Of gosctnment
so dear to their fathers. and which. Il
practically observed BY all, would render
our union Of eo-cqual States perpetual.
The federal government should be vest.
cd with no power which can be properly
exercised by the states-thc States will
none that can safely rcmain with the pco
pie, leaving the latter the larges, liberty
tha, is compatible with public order. Thi'
would be empiatieally free governmen
such as We claim 10 possess. II follow!
that the federal government should b,
limited strictly to its delegated authority
This can be changed in the Legitimate wa,
when found insufficient. A la,ttulina
rian construction of its powers removes al
barriers. and would soon render Congress
as omnipotent as the Parliament Of Grea
Britain. This, however agreeable to tn
governmental fayori,es, is in autagonisu
with the vital spirit Of our system, am
would soon work a virtual revolution
The occurrences Of the past few year
prove that this danger is not imaginary
Let US all remember that absolute dcspo
tism is tho logical result Of tame submis
sion to the beginnings Of usurpa,ion.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
RAY OF l,e,,r p.oM THE PAST.

They who insist that this gnscrnmens
rests upon an implied assumption or re-
cngnition of the divine authority of the
Chrs,ian religion, and who seek TO make
that recognition palpahlt BY an amend
mcnt to tho constitution, tho New York
Tribune thinks, will find hard nut TO
crack in the following provision of the
treaty of Tripoli, made under the admin-
istraton OF Washington in 1876. when
the fundamental principles OF the govern
ment and the ideas and purposes Of its
founders were yet fresh in the minds Of
the people:
!" is he government of the United States
is mol in any sense founded on tie Chris
tian religion. ms it has in itself no char
acter Of enmity against the laws. religion
or tranquility Of Mussulmcn. { Mussul-
mans us tie said States never have en-
tered into any war or act of hostility
against any Mohammcdau nation, it is de-
clarcd by the parties that no protext ari-
sing from religious opinions shall evor
produce an interruption Of the harmony
existing between the two countries
To this declaration. which bears the
stamp Of the Scpate's approval, is the
name of George Washington, who, the
Tribune goes on to say. though himself q
Christian. held that his religious faith en-.
titled him to no privileges as citizen that
were not common to ull others, Of what
ever religious belief. Il would seem te
have been we'll understood ut that dn,
that. while tho government was Christian
in spirit. in thu. it recognized and pro
posed 10 yindicatc and maintain the cqua
rights Of men as set forth in tho New
Testament, it was ut the same time no
Christian in any theological or dogmat
ical sense, nor as comforting any spccia
rights or privileges upon Christians a
such. II 10 the proposition which ha
been made TO hold convention nt Phila
delphia shortly with view to have Chris
|, tianity recognized in the constitution b,
! an amendment, which clicits this discus
n.--Bah. Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
F A r M i. r ST!
Look to your Interests.

~ ---~~ - = 49, S~Se
A vAII. yourselves Of wlha, snay bc your oujys
n opportunity to get Pure Norway Oats for
seed without Investing any money-F0r short
time will oiIsr TO furnish u few reliable farmers
with genuine Norway Oats for seed, On the fol-
lowing conditions:
Each farmer on application will Scceive 40.
many bushels Of cats he may desire, for which
lie viii be required 10 give his receipt and specfyf
on lhe same 'hAi 10 VIII deliver at Middletown
Depot, or some oiier depot on the ilsilrsad;
four lusi,ris 81 Norway Oats, for me, for every
one Lusl,cl received by him from me, on OF be-
fore tue LIST day of October 1871. Each appll-
cant will hr served In order. Ia quantities OF not.
less than ten bushels. Br this means be will get
bis seed oats for nothing, and from my cxpes
rienec with the oats nnd from ihe numerous tcs-
timonas have seen In their favor, believe ho
will have more bushels "a scli after paying mo
back, than he would have had from any other
na.a, besides getting hi> seed oats Cor noihug.
These eats liaye proven, ON y trial os several
yeara 10 lie rsrR sysrisr IL ah ofAsr ksds in point
If gisii, hesiiss having such stiff straw THAI
there Ii listlc or no danger oi lhera falling down.
From what haye seen of them believe thcy
will produce, under favorable eircains ianaes from,
hiy 10 eighty bushels 10 Tie acre. ! raised Inst
year atont thirty bushels TO the acre on rs poor.
ground as there Is III New Castle Co. sowctr
anr tashel iu the acre, bat owing 10 the hct that
tltey wcrp irili.d IN az freshly plowed grountf
aud followed by n beating rain, thcy were csv-
crcd too deeply and only nlou, one half BUSH
q came up. Al who saw them thought that
Ind they bern thick enough they would have
produced from hiiy TO sixty bushels 10 the acre.
Nr. u. H. llspna, near Mcponongh raised them
last year and considered them vastly stspcrjor 10
any other oats he hiss tried, Uur seed needs
changing ns much our stock, and good crop
Of oats Is uuch morc profitable than crop of
wheat, therefore, ii pays hes, 10 get the best seed
All those who think Of sowing Norway Oats
next Spring are cordially invited TO visit Il. T.
and there learn the origin OF the oats, and rcnd
some oil ot the numerous testimonials In their
favor. Those farmers who pre.er TO buy them
can DO so for S9oo per hnslicl casl, or ninety
dry nu,c. Orders either way may be left with
h. j. Evans, OF A. T. Brady or with the SUBJ
serhcr. l.. X. COCHRAN.
Jan. 25-l0w. Middlctown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
Tna SAs DoMlsco Jon In the House

Tna SAs DoMlsco JOHN tho House
OF Representatives, on Tuesday. Mr.. orih
made personal explanation in reference
10 the statement made by Mr.. Cox, when
the San Domingo resolution was under
discussion to the effect tina: paper was
Tanncxcd to the treaty negotiated with the
Dominican government rcserying eertaa
land grants, &c. and that the paper and II
liz, If names went with the treaty to the
State Department, but was never submit
ted To the Senate. Mr.. Or,h .liscrcdiiel
the statement. MIR. Cox. however, said
he hna no, made the statement hastily.
but Will, due reflection. and stated that
his information came from DR.. Davis. the
late secretary to the Mexican commission.
who sud he had made a copy Of he al.
legged paper when it came 10 the State
Department, but was aftcrwari. told to
destroy il. This statement Dr. Davis
made on his death bed.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
'g|
IT. Hllnnihe HtfsnnfI Properly, VIZ
a.l.i..I / Il Yur1,

20 Mares all Eood driyrFss43ln
tTT~.1. aui workers. two Of them eS4S4H
~ = witli Iaai; good llofsci I'LL
ai ht31 nf .hnruHsh-hrea Durham Cattle; yoks
of saFetiar Gsea, feang, quick aud true one
vate 4anns esen. hrate 10 the yoke; Mich
Cave. Fret flatt ,so Of item with calves by
i64ir sides lie uhasB will he in prof, In Fcbrn-
arY and alHffl,. Seven iuils three years old,
ilefauai-hra1 Allerncy ! two aud ahalf years
old. : me Fear old, Thoroughbred Durham. very
larse Cor their aen; ? Two wears old, Alderney
and Durham; | lleter, one year old Odd
Steers. lhree wears old.
..ss. TIE .Saef ia iihsRrla.sed in The SAFE.
Firm Wasou iron axle. Ok Cart, Horse
Cart. nurAeye Mower. ! Endless Chain Horse,
Power. sffne-tonili Rake. ! Revolving Rake
Nheat ltfill with Phosphate attachment.
Grain Fan, Cider Mill and Press, Corn Shelter,
Rollers. Flows, IaFrows cultisaiors, Grinds,one,
Nhoelhnrfow piaty Harness. Wagon Harness,
ahosels Haes, Forks aud other articles usually
/ foana On a tarln.
TERMS OF SAi.E.--All sums Of and under
! Saf Cash nn MI sntns that amount credit
| nf ton liu1 Months will hp given, the purchaser
giving Note with approved security Interest and
samp added payable u, tho National Bank of
Elkinn Five % per cent of for cash.
s-ft- No roots 10 lac removed from the pfcmi-
ses until The terms Of sale complied with.
E,;- sale 10 commence nj 10 o'clock, A. N.
| No posiponemeut On account Of weather.
{. NEWBoiD PRICE.
]. Il. Asii, Auct. Jan. 2s-2w.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

nxrrAL or THE IscoME TAx.-The
Senate, on Thursday. by a majority ol
one. yielded 70 the demands Of the people
BY passing bill for the repeal Of the in.
come tar. the most inquisitorial aud oiTen.
sive Of taxes. The House. II 10 thought,
will readily concur in the measure as !,
a Che last session committed itself - .
similar measure.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
DYED.

In this town ON Tuesday last, Mrs. Martha A.
RofhwcIl, wife OF X. X. Il. Rothwcil, in thu
aiih year OF her age
In Wilmington, on Tuesday last Thomas Gar
rctt, in the e2d year OF his age.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

10y virtue of an order Of the Orphans Coure
ID IT tlir State Of Delaware. III and for New
Castle County, vi!l be exposed TO sale at Public
Auction, on
SATURDAY, III 1874, u FEBRUARY, 1871,
At one O'Clock, 7. NJ.
II tic Hotel Of George V. ur,lip, in Middle
town, The following acsrTihea Lands and Tcnc-
mcn,s, being tile Real l.slalu OF tho late Samuel
" Roberts, deceased, the same Icing ordered TO
h. sold for tc payment OF his debts, 10 wit:
Al that cutinin irAtt, pitce or parcel OF land
situate Ia 81. Georges Hundred, New Castle
County, State uf Delaware, oac mile from Mid
,l,c,ogn. adjoining lsuds uf Nehemiah Burris
anA Aired G.. Nowiand, aad binding upon tho
pt,llit rJ4d loading ttnu Nidaietuwn 10 Summit
i.rller, and ON the east side Of said road, tho
mctti aad bounds uf Which are as follow:
BEGINNING al he branch on said puhlir road
corner loe tue land OF kufcr, J.. cochnn thence
Wiih stid spti uDf.a. ~ deg. west 10 pcrchcs
t5tlitc W!;b sail tund. norl, r. cast, 29i per-
tb,=s =, II STONE !, eofaer tor HE land Of Alfred
G.. %u%laua thentr with the line Of said Al
fred G. AuNhmd. sauti,. 5i4 east, i36 Clio per-
cii.s. 10 Il Stone u corner Tor the land OF Nehc-
muh Hurris south. @e4 Q west, 2l5 perchcs, 10
abe branch thence. south, l5e east. 10 4-l0
lrreifs, u la liaa nl lie lind Of the Forest
CamaA Cemetery tlsaac with said line Of tho
isF,ss GGitb tcmetrt, south. $50, west, %
petcaes; ghensr = ila t.are Of beginnlng, con-
tohtRu.ug y ilfiu sid a.e,re aud ioands
III Acres and 40 Square Perohes
or l.tSp. ie The sl,ne more or less. To hc
.8ta free and clear nf DOVER Attendance win
It. riFei aAA igfuiA Of sale made known by the
rvesaiar. iieuey fmsis or hy George Gray Esq.
MI attorney. li4 ot1er uf the fpuri.
HEM. Il. ISTicE,
Ian. ISIS. Gsfk of Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
NOTICE

rINuE subscribers hereby inform the farmers,
i and others Of the vicinity Of fMiddletown, that
they will have 10, Of
FINE YOUNG MULES.
for Sale at the Stables of George W. Ortlip,
IN MIDDLETowN,
after tie 18th, day Of febrnury next, which
they will sell on very reasonable terms.
WALKER 1 MCDOWELL.
Jan. 2sih, lsIi--3w.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

The West India and Pacific mail stcam-
ship Crusader ran on rscf Of Carthage
%, 6onth Amefisa. pr tho 9Th inst. and
broke Up rspidly Tho malls and passep.
- 0sfs e6se ~ sasos lost.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Wanted. l0ooc Bushels Of Wheat at hlehts
market price, for act. VIM. Les 4 Sons
Z. r. EYAAss
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Allen 4 Belle SOLE Drdn Tile, constantly On
hand and iliaishpd 10 order at manufactures
prices, by +. 7, EVANS.
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
BUsiSEss LOCALS.

VIZ noicc thu, Mr. ". u. Spear. near Me-
Dosioueli. has adjourned his sale, which was to
have taken plu.e % Thurs 'iF last, owing 10 tie
severe storm, un,'l Wedne sday, the Is. of Feb
ruary, at ten clock, A. ".
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28

Boiys Washer and Universal cluthcs Wrinecr
FOR sale Ny L. /. EVANS
Middletown transcript., 1871-01-28
III fores and 40 sonare Porches
To .,srnsr.. iireedsra 5. lover. oroood sso.i
PUBLIC SALE.

rI,flg undersigned. aloui 10 rclirqnish farming.
| u II nfrgai pu,iie Sale NJ bis farm, Oh tho
rnaA leaaias from Ekian 10 Glasgow, ON
7.gltRSDd4., III fag af FfBRfaRf, 1871,