davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-16
Pleasing TO Rebels.

Freedom from Ku-klux legislation will be
one of the triumphs of the election of HORACE
GREELEY, is the boast of Democratic paper
published in Washington. Colored and loyal
voters in the South should especially note
means repeal of the Enforcement Act and
the turning of the protection ofloyalty in the
South over to the tender mercies of its enc
niec
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-16
False.

The statement in Sunday paper that Mr..
WoRMLEy, colored man and proprietor of
one of the finest hotels in this city, would
refuse to accommodate eolored gentlemen
because it would hurt his business, we are
authorized by the gentleman himself to pro-
nounce as false.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-16

pO-We see by our New Orleans exchanges
that the residence of the late Lieut.. Governor
was up for sale under the Sheriff's hammer,
and that Col. J. NJ. G. PARKER, President
of the Executive Committee of the Dunn Re-
lief Fund, bought the property for the bene-
fit of the widow of the late Lieut.. Governor.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-16
Vice President COlfaX.

We cannot too strongly commend the course
of Mr.. CoLFAx, touching the Supplementary
Civil Rights Bill. He has never been noisy
man in the assertion of his opinions. A man
of even temper, mild and amiable in DISPOSE
ton, DESTROYS Of living IN peace with all men,
he has fewer enemies, if not more friends,
than almost any public man that can be
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-16

the barren honor Of the nomination has not
been worth the sacrifice of a position as infiu-l
entail and honorable as any IN the country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

The Washington correspondent of the Gin.
cinna'i E"quircr-who is understood to h.
thor"nshly po-tsd in political matters at the
capital positively asserts that tho electoral
vote of the next Presidential election will he
cast on the present basis Of 242 members of
the House, instead of 2S3, according to the
new apportionmcnt bill.
vi course, says the L%ynchhure Republican.
this will he done for the especial benefit of
Grant, Notwithstanding it is directly in the
teeth of the law and Of former precedents.-
1t will, if adhered t., rob the South ard Yves,
"'the'r legal rights. and necessarily strengthen
Grants chances for reelection.
Such an idea as an open and fragrant vio-
lation of the laws, by the President and his
satellites, was never heard.of until the advent
of Radicalism, and would never have been
tolerated under Democratic rule.
1t may be questioned by some whether the
correspondent alluded to has not been misin.
formed, but we are disposed to believe that
such is not tho case. The whole course of the
Radical party has demonstrated that its lead
ers will resort to any course of conduct .alcu.
lated to perpetuate their power, regardless of
the rights of the people and the assertions
of the correspondent are doubtless made upon
the best authority.
The most ridiculous thing about the matter
is, that members of Congress, who are to be
elected ON the same day as the President. and
TAKE their seats at the same time, are to be
elected under the new apportionmen. law,
while the Old law must be applied in the case
OF the President. But it is characteristic of
the Radical party.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
IFort the ..spirit Of Je8.,.on ~,
Will s25o,oO0 Buildsus a RailroadY

Mr.. Editor Two years or more aoo the
peopiesof this conceived the idea of
building q Railroad, known then as the Cnm.
berland Valley Railroad extension. with the
reasonable expedition that ere this, i. would
nave been in operation, but instead of that,
the matter has grown in another direction. and
from,present appearances. threatens to become
for US, what Jones' Falls, and MARYLAND
Central Railroad are to the city of baltimore,
The original project of extendiae the q.
" h through this county or at least as
far as Gharlestown. was submitted to the Pres.-
1dent of that road. and in reply he suggested
the organization of a. Virginia company to
have control of the location of ronte. the
making of, al. contracts and the handling of
the roads finances. From some cause. not
necessary here to explain, the control Of our
road passed into the hands of a party of Phil
adelph1a gentlemen. and as one Of the results
OF that movement. valuable time has been lost
and in that time important changes have taken
place in the G. v, R. r. extensiop The inn,
portant enquiry that forces itself upon the at.
tent'ons OF the people of this county under.
present circumstances is: Shall this county
accept the proposition coming from the people
OF l1oudnun county and heartily approved by
the people of Berkeley, of extending the 8.
VIZ. Rt from Martinsburg via. Charlestown
to the terminus of the Alexandria. Londoun
d Hamnshire r.. r. in Lnndonn county p
This would answer the question at the head
OF this article and give us a Railroad without
DELAY with most advantageous results to all
parties concerned JerrepsoN
> February Is, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13

TRUSTEE,S sALE.


= undersigned by Caroline Blue. on The lOth day
January 1854 duly recorded IN the Office OF III.
Clerk ofthe late County Court OF j ferson, to secure
certain honda of raid. Caroline Hue 10 the late " M
Grow .on which bonds ia a balance due of Sig5.I7.
with interest on Siis 81. part thereof. from August
l.lsIl, till paid and which, by the judgment of rie
CiIcult Court of Jefferson county. atfhe November
term, ls11, IN ths case betweenswms Crows Es.
ecutor Va. Caroline Blue, said sum. with interest
and Ssss costs. we're ordered to be paid, and the
terms OF the Deedof Trust aforesaid enforced for the
payment th~ereof-,he undersigned, as Trustee. viii
SATURDAY, 9M day of MARCH, 1872.
In front ofthe Sappington Hotel. in Chsrlestown.
tue property conveyed in said Trust, consisting of
One-Fonrth of an Acre of Land.
WITH IMPROVEMENTS, situated al The in.
tersection of the Leetown Road and the 90 foot All.
ley bounding said town on the North, and ON which
the said Caroline Blue now lives. This propeIty IA
considered valuable, and the attention of purehs Ser.
il cal lied to it
TERMS OF sALE-one.third CASH. b.l.ne.
In y and is months, equal pa ments,@ with ipterest
from day OF sale, occurred by Bond OF pu chaser ami
Trust on the Premises. ~
Sale to commence at 1t o'clocd, A.. NJ
Possession given at once.
JosEPHsTARRY,
J. d. Potterfeld. Auetioneer. trustee.
febru cry s, 1S72-ts ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
HOUSE BILL No. 7.

A BILL to amend can Act to Incorporate
the kahletown and Bloomery Turnpike
Company"
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of Vest
Virginia:
The sixth section of chapter one hundred
and eighteen of the acts of eighteen hundred
and slxty-niue is hereby amended aud re-en>
acted so as to read as follows:
Sc The Board of Supervisors of the county
may subscribe not exceeding twenty.seve
thousand dollars of said capital stock, aud
levy the same on the taxable property of said
county in. such levies as the Board may deem
expedient, and the county shall be a stocks
holder to the extent of its stock subscribed !;
and the Board of Supervisors shall appoint
one or. more persons to cast the vote Of the
county in any meeting of the stockholders
and the number of such votes shall be in pro-
portion to the number of shares of stock held
by the county At the time of such meeting"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
MARRIE-D.

A. Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. by Rev Henry
npF besrher. on the Both ul,.. MIR. CHARLES
row Frs formerly of the same city. no Cards. i
In t'sriesto%n, on Wednesday morning last b.
a q tiopkins. MIR: GEORGE w. HENSON
John p. Goiman-all of This town. "
On Tuesday last, at the residence of the bride,s
nMnnrpr 1h E county. by Rev. r b. Shepherd, MIR.
aNDHhM T. MARSTELLAR. and Miss KATIE
ot,L daughter OF Mr.. George Cockreli-ail
On the let inst. at the residence of the BRIDE. f..
Iher, by Rev. MIR Gill. Mr.. BENJAMIN = i0uN
soNs o, ms Place. to Mise CHARLOTTE A., daurh.
:. "lckard, OF Cumberland Md.
In boonsboro', Md, on the 7th inst. at the ,.,;.
ME- Joseph o'NEAL and Miss CLAnfNDa
NEEDY, recently OF Shcpherdstown-alio of Boons.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
ENGLAND AND TaF U. s,

The Queen of England, in the ROYAL speech
delivered Tuesday afternoon, at the openino
OF Parliament. took occasion to say that in
the case laid before the arbitrators appointed
under the Mixed Commission. large claims
were made by America which were not un>
derstood by Her Majesty to be within the
province Of arbitration. The claims for con.
structive damages, set mp by the Washington
Government, says the Baltimore Gazette. have
produced a weary uneasy feeling in England.
and have already put a check upon the me-
go.iation of loans on American securities
The fact that the Queen has caused a friendly
communication to be made to the Govern
ment of the United -Strtcs does not much
tend to restore confidence. The London
Times counseis moderation. The 7'eEcqrnph
denounces the action Of this Government.
and it is very evident that there is unusual
excitement in England over the unanticipated
turn that the peaeeable settlement of all diff
%cuities, as it was called, has resulted in.
What the constructive damages claimed bv
the United States are. are shortly summed
up yesterday By the Herald, which detailed
them as.
"ihe encouragement given to the rebellion;
the two years prol"ngation Of the war by
reason of that aid; the injury to our shipping;
the advance in rates of insurance the with-
sdrawal of our mercantile marine from the
seas the consequent aggrandizement of.
. British commerce. and SO on through twenty
varying phases of injury inflicted upon us by
England; and suffered by our citizens, must
all be .considered by our people in presenting
the case"
The Herald, as usual, counsels extreme
measures, cries out for war, and declares that
I General Grant would be unfaithful to his
trust.were:he to fail to advance these con-
siderations. What America will do. if war
sisdeelared, in tho present condition of the
5..s8irlie t7otes first. class sea-roiny IRON
clad GehetalsG Grant perhaps knows.
Genlsaadd ire Rogers recently testified before
thcNasalasoainittee.o the House, that the
vessels5afst fe navy were not in a condition to
he5reallglefieieat. and tina. many, including
iroh-clads pot Just now in service, were abso>
intely WORTHLESS. There is not,a vessel aloat,
belongipgEto the United States. capable-o of
aopingswithsthe Spanish iron,clads now in the
West Indies.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
Fl AMNESTY BILL.

MIR. Summers Civil Rights bill, putting
negroes on an entire civil equality with the
whites, and which he tackled on as a rider to
the Amnesty bill, passed the Senate on Fri.
day by the casting vote of Vice President
Colfax. Il was, says the Baltimore Gazette.
another of Mr.. Summers malignant blows at
the South. Attic North, where the negroes
are few, it would amount absolutely to moths
ing. But in the Border States, and through
ou.-thes South generally, fit were suffered
to become a law, it would be made a constant
source OF irritation, trouble, and vexatious
litigation. Mr.. Sumner doubtless intended
that it should be so, as a further punishment
to a section that has incurred his inveterate
hatred. This was one object he had in view.
"A second was to defea. amnesty, under the
belief that the Amnesty bill, saddled with
the Civil Rights bill, would not pass.
That'such, was his design is evident from
the fact that it only required a majority to
pass the Civil Right. bill, whilst it required
a two-thirds vote to pass the Amnesty bill
thus showing that he was willing to risk the
loss of the former if he could 4s~transle the
latter. Weighted as it was, it was scarcely
probable that the Amnesty. bill would com.
mand a two-thirds vote. Such proved to be
the case. On taking the final vote, the Am.
nesty bill was defeated, and with it the OBJ
noxious amendment. So that, either way.
MIR. Sumner wreaks his revenge.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
SHEN. VALLEY RAILROAD,

We have as yet learned but little in regard
to the sub letting of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, at this place, on Wednesday last.
but underst md that the whole of the ..First
Division (from Shepherdstoun to Front
hoyal) was put under contract-with the c1,
cention of a short distance 10 this vicinity.
where the route and right of way have not
yet been finally adjusted. Quite a number of
bidders were present, and competition lively.
The names of the successful bidders will
probably be made known at the meeting of
the Board OF Directors to day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
JEFFERSON COUNTY BILLS.

From the letter of Mr.. Grantham, on our
first page, it will be seen that the following
hills, in addition to House Bill No. 20. pubs,
lished las. week. have been passed by both
houses of the Legislature -
HOUSE BILL No. g.
A BILL to increase tho Capital Stock of the
Cross Roads and Summit Point Turnpike
Company, in the county Of Jefferson:
Be IT enactea ly the Legislature of Vest
Virginia
That in order to repair the Gross Roads and
Summit Point Turnpike, it shall be lawful to
Increase the stock of said compsnyin the sum
OF Two thousand dollars; and that Robert w.
Baylor, Henry johnson and John A. Thom-
SOD, OF. any one of them are hereby authorized
to open books at Summit Point, in jefferson
county, to receive subscriptions to the in.
creased stock of said company in shares of
twenty-five dollars to the said amount of two
thousand dollars.
& Whenever, by authority of the &C. and by
authority of any law eff the State of Virginia.
an aggregate sum not less than one thousand
dollars shall be subscribed. the President of
said company, by notice published in a news
paper printed in Jefferson county, West Vir-
glnIa, and one printed in Clarke county, Vir.
gina, may call q meeting of the stock holders
OF said company. and individual stock holders
owning two>thirds of the private stock of said
company agree thereto, the new subscribers
shall be declared stock holders in said Com
pany, On an equal footing with the original
stock holders. Persons subscribing after.
wards may be declared stock holders by the
President and Directors
Alter the stock holders have accepted the
provisions of this act as provided in the second
section, the Board of Supervisors of Jefferson
county, West Virginia, shall, at all meetings
OF the board of Directors of said COMPANY.
cast a vote equal to one. fourth of. the eutire
stock Of said company.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
THE BALTIC. & OHIO R. R.

From n private letter from Charleston, we
learn that the claim of the county of Jeaer-
son against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, amounts to $50, 900. The suit in
volving the settlement of this claim is pend
ing before the United States Circuit Court at
Parkersburg. The next session of this Court
will be in August next. A bill which, if
passed, will operate to pro.ec. our people
against the unreasonable exactions of. this
Company, was presented in the Legislature
on the 5th of the present month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
Spirit Of sggtf1rson.
C~harlsstown, W. Va. February Is, 10.
FREE TYPE;

Adopting the views of the Wheeling Reg.
sster, We trnststhat every printer and pub.
fisher in the State willjoin with US in urging
upon our Senators and Representatives in
Congress the placing of printing type and
msterial on'hAe free list, as proposed by Mr..
VOORHEES, afew days ago. The tariff on print
ing type yields no revenue to the govern
ment, hut merely swells the profits of a few
manufacturers at the expense of every pub
Usher in the United States. Printers in these
States are compelled to pay about fifty per
cent. more for their type than the same style
and quality of material can be purchased for
in Canada; and there is no reason in the world
why type,cannct be manufactured as cheaply
in this country as anywhere else. The enor>
nous tariff imposed goes into the pockets Of
the manufacturer instead of into the national
treasury. About five hundred thousand dol
lars are annually taken from the printers to
keep up this monopoly, three or four thousand
of the subsidy being paid every year by pub
fishers in West Virginia.
Let the duty be removed entirely; rlace
Ps .,Po a"' n'a'eiia' Oh the Tree list
take Oh TINS oherons tax upon knowledge )"
and thus remove a serious clog upon news
paper success and the benefits of nr;,t;,o :,
general We +r,st That IL. o,.;ra W.. W.
="
Sc o"hgress WIN give a nearly
support 10 Mr- v oorhees resolution.
We find the following article in the Am,e,.
lean Newspaper Reporter of the 18th ult.
T. co,,,i,so vo,,r,a ,-,.h ....u
mass NJ. 49,, ho..4ns eo"'
"N e"''S e"uofse IT'S recon-
msnu a auc cominend 1t TO the consid-
erarinptof mo member. Of Congress from, this
district
SJFs,Ea ts.;H - tss.a5
r,;ntsrs sgsssi ro,,Sa, "a $3.50 sa,.y ~
IN abnnt ibrsss Nc - y p'ue"'
If i,sba cIajnaa a. - pl re ptioe'-
American Industry that is e,,t;fIed 70 nrs,ao'
ton, we answer; so is printing an mar;c.n
industry hundreds Of times more important
Employ hundreds, perhaps thousands of
timestas many mechanics and as much capi-.
tai as'type:tonndlng. Printers are manuiacr'
turers ot. no small impoTtance. Any bounty
OF tax upon.theIr tools and Implements, is u
tax, not oniyrupon one OF our great indus
tries, but a tax upon knowledge aud educa>
ZION. lax on type makes the primer and
pelilngs book cost more to all the children of
the land, to say nothing of It's being a clog
upon all public aud private libraries.
Ut 1.-THE true. as we stlte above, that the
printers OF the United States pay two-ffths of
az. tne'r type purchases, as a tax to a monopo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
SENATE BILL No. 10.

a BILL to change the names of Chapline
and Averill Townships in Jefferson County
BE 1t enacted by the Leyisinture Of YES.
Firyi"i":
l. The name of Chaplipe Township. in the
county "f Jefferson, is hereby changed. aud
said township shall be known as Potomac
Township.
2, The name of Averill Township. in said
county, is hereby changed, and said AveriIi
Township shall be known as Middleway Town
shin.
8. This act shall take effect on and after
ten days from its passage.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13

.- hEE
"TIse Const doth a~djudge, ora.r and deere.
hatthlsc cause be referred 10 CIEoN, 81 ooll. spssisl
Conttnissit ner of tins Court, with diree,ion. n =
certain and report all the iiens upon the tr.et a
land named in the said Deed of Ttust, dated o..
tsosr 18Th, 1865. from Adam S Dandridge 10 John
r. he.riott, Trustee named in the Bill in this sssss.
and any other liens, with the p~,ioritie. OF said iiens'
and to that end, that all the creditors Of ssij
Adam ). Dandritge who claim liens ON the mia
tract OF land; be required TO al pear aud eslsbiish
tneir elaine before said Commissioner. who shau
convene the same by an advertisement in sona.
new spaper published in Jefierson Coanty, wet
virginia, once n week tor four successive weeks. Of
the time and place when and where this Decree vii
be executed, which publication shaitbe regarded 40
equivalent TO a personal service on them. s.yer.Ily.
aud that said John p: Kearfott, Trustee, do setii:
his accounts as such Trustee before snid Comma.
sioner.' Conv Te.t.
w. A.CHAPLlNE, C,rk.
The par,ie. 70 the above cause, and creditor. Of
quired to appear at my Office, in cbariesto~a. J.t.
ietson County, Wet Vmginis, on
2lst doy IF February, 1872,
with their vouchers. in order thatI may e.eeu,. a..
ABOVE decree. CLEoSfMOORE,
Special Connission1.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE.

II virtue of Decree of the Circuit, couet of lief.
~ ierson Geansy. Wes, Virginia, entered at the
in ~ M iI.ll.:'n n, OF said Courtin a certain suit
o,em Is complainant, and Matthew S White and
others are defendants, . will offer for sale at P,hine
Auction to the highest bidder, ON
FRIDAY, Mu,ch sM, 1872,
in front OF the Court House of said County, a certain
trast or parcel Of land lying along the line Of the
hah.etSwn 4 Bloomery Turnpike about 81 miles
south Of Charlestown. Said parcel contains about
THIRTY-SEvEN ACRES,
and Is the same property which was convened IN
said ofem by VIM. A. Castlemau and Others. beirs
al law OF Abraham lsi-r, by decd dated on the
l9th day Of March, 1869, and OF record in the re.
corders office OF said County. less fifty four percbes
conveyed by said orem to said Kabletown & Bloom
Said land is of First Quality. Limestone. and is
improved by a Comfortable Dwelllng and outauild-
inge, and Is convenient to Market.
1EhMS OF SALE third CASH, ono third
Nne Months. and the residue in Eightcen
nionths; the deferred pa vments to bear Interest
from day Of sale, and to be secured Inv a lien ON the
PROMISES JOSEPH TRAPNELL,
n Spectacle commissioner.
February 6, 1872.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
THE CONSTITUTION,
Report Of the Committee on Taxation
and Finance.

The committee to whom was referred Arti-
Gle VIII. of the Constitution of West Vir>
g'nia, entitled Taxation and Finance" (of
which the Hon. VIM. Fl. Travers is chair
man, together with various resolutions of in>
qu'ry relating to the same, have, according to
order, had the subjects referred to them under
consideration and have. after due elaboration
agreed upon the following report:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13

s@ The New York House last week. bya
party vote, passed a concurrent. resolution
resembling the aston of the former Legisla-
lure Withdrawing New York's ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment. The resolution
had previously passed the State Senate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13
HARPER'S FERRY.

HARPER'S FERRY.
4 60. want Agents to Canvas, for
~ Scot Suburban Home Ground. Iiustr,tcd
oy upwards of Two Hundred PLATES and ENeaAv-
HAND BOOK OF LAW,
By WIN. Tracy, L.. L. d.
Every Business Man nj some ,ine feel, IN. ...
s,ty OF having an accurate, reliable ind tru.two, ,bv
nAND BOOK OF law. such a work is this OF Mir.
Iracys. '1t is a work of unusual merit,, I,s
Aarris, Prot. of Law. A tbany University.
BURTON CYCLoPEDIA.
OF WIT AND HUMoR.
4 rare work worth reading,
LIFE OF GEN. r. Z. LEE,
BY Cot. JOHN EsrEN COOK.
These are all new and va HI, BILE works. For t.,n.
&c, Address, INC losing stamp, STRAYER & Co
Genera! Agents for Va. and W. Va, Harner;s
Ferry, w Va PS' .
Feb. 6, lS72-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1872-02-13

PUBLIC SALE.

Ht2N6EE4
WILL cell to the highes, bidder. on the Weed.
u oery tarn. near Leetown.on
THURSpAI February 15h. 1872,
the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
to-wit.
4hsad of good WORK HORSES.
! Blocded Coli three years old
Colt one year old,
good Mich cows-two of them fresh.
head stock Caule-two year, old.
loyearlingss 1 Bull,
5 good Brood Sows-two with Pin Nv sh.n
20 large Shoats,
tour-horse Wagon and Bed.
Wagon and Plough Geans,
Carts-one neafly new,
i McCormick Mower : Il eatRennerAs
good WlIioughby Gum Spring Drill.
Bnggy Horse Rake. L Wheat Fan
! double spout Corn Shelter,
! two-hesse Sleigh, g4EA
I Corn Coyerer,
2 three horse Ploughs.
y double shovel Piougas . ~
Z single shovel Ploughs.
cutting Box i Water Barrel,
iTeoie. Double. and Single Trees.
asarreis Pure Cider Vinegar,
sstands OF Bees; lot of empty Hives
Tons Clover Hay,
Rakes. Forks. Hoes. Shovels. Mattoeh. n;--AB
ging Irons. ? Straw Fsrks. lot Old irons. &
Log Chain. Il G rindstone,
barefoot Tar,I Meat Hor.head
other artirtes nm neresa.n,