davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-03-01

MIIroN.-On Tuesday the real estate Of the
late James Powell, was sold at auction as
follows
The north end of the brick block, known IS
' Wooi's HSl," to Wn. Darling for $1,000 ;
a tensnt house and 81 acres Of land to HOr-
stio Chaplin, for Si25 one house and 10 acres
Of land to Jed. P. Clark, for 81 ,235 the home
farm, 30 ssEea, and buildings to W. s. Bennett,
for S6,l50 10 acres OF % cedar swamp" to H..
L. Hoxsie, l. B. Learned and Eben Powell, for
81, 22j.
Two Irishmen went into P a. Bottles gro
Gerry store the other day, slightly intoxicated
They began to plague young boy Oft. s. San
derson, about twelve years of age. Feeling
that he must do something to defend himself, he
kicked ct one Of them. Instead Of hitting the
man, be bit bis bottle and emptied it into his
pautab0D's pocket The fl.oe's fingers bed
profuse'y, getting The broken pieces ont Of bis
pocket, and !; msy be : lesson to hiE. H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
EHiddlebury.

Measures are in progress to put new
machinery into our cotton factory and
again have it in running condition. Mr..
Putnam has returned to live with us and
carry on the factory with his accustomed
skill and energy.
Our County Court commences its
session Tuesday, the 4th inst Hon.
John Pierpoint, presiding judge Judge
Thurman Brooks and Isaiah Strong, as
sistant judges.
Rev A. NJ. Goodnough, graduate
of Middlebury College, and for sew
eral years past residing in California, Of
ficiating as a Congregational clergyman
in a very acceptable manner to a large
church, is with lis ON a visit with his
wife, having obtained furlough for six
months His wife is daughter of Mr..
Langworthy of eur village.
The continued heavy rain the past
week has it is judged by the farmers
placed the hay crop out of danger from
any drouth the coming season.
The Preachers Association of Bur-
lington district Methodist church, hold
their meeting at Brandon, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 4th and 5th inst
CANDOR.
MlDDLEBURY, June Sd, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Benson.

Mr.. F. w. Walker of this place re-
Gently received payment on note, 90
years old, under the following circum-
stances. Mr.. John Stacy, formerly of
Benson, now of Orwell, gave his note
in 1862 for Sc. 333aa, in settlement of ac-
counts between them. He recently told
Mr.. Walker he was anxious enough to
pay his debts, to give him harness
werth $15 for the note mentioned above,
and did so. Mr.. Stacy is a harness max
er, doing business at Orwell, and by
this act deserves s public notice of this
kind.
M. Mr.. F. King, on the Both and 31st
ult., raised the largest farm barn in
town, being SO feet square, taking part
of two days to accomplish it. 1t has a
cellar under the whole building and will
keep from three to four hundred sheep
under it. 1t is to be SO arranged that
hay can be carried from the floor on the
west side of the building to the opposite
side on machine fork. Mr. King is
one of our most successful farmers, hav-
ing commenced farming at the age of
Is, for the late General John Kellogg.
He has added farm to farm, until he
has now about 700 acres of the best land
in town, with substantial buildings and
fences, and all by his own hard work
through many years.
-AlonZo A. Reed has been appointed
Custom House officer at Benson Land
ing. Large amounts of Canada lumber
are stored here, and from here are re-
shipped to go through the Champlain
Canal, to southern markets. About 49,
000 900 feet are shipped here annually.
r. w. Gomez, of this place, is tick
ct clerk on the steamer United States, on
Lake Champlain.
H. NJ. Southworth, of the old firm
of Southworths & Sherwood, marble
dealers, is about opening a shop to carry
on that business again.
"A monument is to be erected at the
grave of the late Capt John Q. Dickin-
son, who was assassinated at Mariana,
Fla, April Sd, 1871. The monument
was built at divers marble works in
Rutland
The Congregational church have re-
Gently adopted the plan of only one ser
mon instead of two on the Sabbath.
The Methodist parsonage is to have
new coat of paint within few weeks.
LEICESTER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Port Henry.

"A man whose name am unable to
| learn, while fishing from the railroad
| bridge yesterday, was seized with u fit,
and fell into the water, he was drowned
before assistance could reach him, after
some time his body was fished from the
bottom quite distance from where be
fell in. Justices Wheelock and Tread
way hold an inquest over his remains
to-day. His relatives | understand live
in Brandon, Vt.
All the men. some sixty in number,
in the employ of William Finn, who
has the contract of loading ore on the
wharyes of Witherbee Sherman & Co,
and the Port Henry Iron Ore Co., have
demanded an increase of pay. They
now get $40 the boat, they want 81
and unless the same is Immediately
granted work will be stopped.
Michael Cunningham, one of the
employees in Mine 81, was severely in
ilred. by premature explosion of a
blast. lie thought it had gone out, went
up to look at it, and when he was stoop-
ing down to examine it, it went off One
leg was broken and he was bruised
severely all over. The only wonder is
that he was not blown to peices. We
are informed by the doctor who attends
him that he will probably recover.
The match game of ball, between
the Mountain Stars of Ticonderoga and
the Ionics of Moriah, was played on
Thursday last, on the grounds of the
former club in Ticonderoga. Score, %
to in favor of the Ionics. Roll in all
other barrel.
Erin and the Brennans, who were
here on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, played to crowded
houses every night, the doors had to be
closed each night and hundreds were
turned away, there not being even room
for one to plant his feet on the floor
Kleifenheimer and Dublin Dan were the
principal attractions, and well did they
deserve the applause which they receiY-
ed. The people of Port Henry know
how to appreciate good thing, conse-
quently they need never pass us by when
they come this way. @.
June 2, 1872.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

Look out and be on your guard against
burglars, sneak thieves and pickpockets,
while Howe's circus is in town. If you
have valuable watch or a ssplethoric "
pocket book, leave them at home, unless
YOU are DESTROYS of contributing to the
funds of the light fingered gentry, who
are always in attendance upon exhibit
tions of the aforesaid character. And,
having left your valuables at home,
leave some person with them, or elsep
the same in secure place, where thieves
cannot break through and find them. A
word to the wise is sufficient
The goods stolen from the store of
John Hall in North Springfield, have
recently been found, and suspicion points
to one Sidney Bemis as the person who
committed the crime. Bemis had hired
out as farm laboIer, to A. B. Martin,
and on Sunday, the day of the robbery,
hired a team at the livery stable of O.
p. Clay. About ten o'clock Monday
evening Mr.. Clay found the horse
hitched to a post near his house, but
Bemis has as yet failed to put in an APP
pearance, and settle for the use of the
team. Evidently this individual is a
promising candidate for admission to the
institution where .'the underpinning
reaches the caves.
New cheese is selling at Pollard's fac
tory at IA cents per pound.
VIDEx.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

CURE FOR CEREBRo SPINAL MENIN-
GIFTS. The Freeport Gil. Bulletin pub
fishes the following letter from gentle
man in Michigan to friend in Free
port:
only write to tell yon what will save
every case of 'cerebro spinal meningitis
1t is the same epidemic that ragged in
this State in the winter of Al, which
broke up our Legislature, and which car
ried to the grave every one it touched,
until the old fashioned hemlock sweats
were adopted, after which every case
was saved. Our people sent about twen-
ty-five miles, and procured hemlock
boughs, and they sent for it from all
parts of the State. There was a COM
pany here called the s'Hook and Ladder
Company, that for weeks did nothing,
night and day, but go from house to
house, giving hemlock sweats, and it
saved every case. Thorough sweating
might do, but there is no mistake about
the hemlock sweats being the specific.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
PIsoAToRrAL.

Since the general rains last week, the
disciples of ssIke" Walton have been out
In fgll force, and angling has become
the popular amusements, scores of wor-
shippers of the rod and line have been
trying their skill, and their accounts of
their own achievements in fish catching
make the exploits of Crockett on the
Mississippi or the German Baron on the
Nile, seem like school boy tales. 1t will
not be surprising if some ct them here
after, provoke the plaguarizing author
of a Dumiad, to their memory to waite
that they g caught early, lately caught
and caught strings for hungry neigh
borhoods, enough-then died of grief be-
cause there was no more to catch.
Hon. G. B. Eddy has been selected as
referee in the suit of J. f. Richardson
ps. n. f. Shedd, and the case will be
tried before him at an early date. There
are one or two other cases of similar
nature now pending, which would con-
duce to the welfare of the town if they
could be disposed of In the same man
ner.
A young son of one of our merchants
becoming restless under the restraint OF
parental discipline, recently added $400
to his finances, and started westward.
When he shall have reached his /" bot.
tom dollar, he will probably retrace his
steps homeward, but unlike the prodi-
gal son, he will not find the 'fatted
calf killed to await his coming.
"Uncle John " Kelley, for many years
well known to the travelling public, as
1 proprietor of the late Union House,
| at North street, is dangerously i'll, and
| no hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1872.
Republican, Union State COnven-
ton.

A Republican Union State Convention
will be held at Montpelier on Wednesday,
June 18th, 1872, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to NOM
mate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and Treasurer, to be supported
at the State election in September next;
also to nominate two Presidential Electors
at Large, to be supported at the coming
Presidential Election.
The Republican Union voters of this
State Will be represented in the Conven-
ton by their delegates, to be chosen on
the basis of one delegate from each town
and an additional delegate for each one
hundred votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at the last state
election Delegates will provide them
selves with proper credentials, signed by
the Secretaries of their respective primary
meetings
&. G. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KlTTREDGE HAsKINS, Secretary.
GEO. A. MERRILL, !
III. G. ROOT, PanubIican
b. f. FIFIELD,
STEPHEN THOMAS, s+o+a
PROSPER MERRILL, 8'"'o
ALBERT CLARKE, co,oni+4ea
q N. ELKINS,
f. FAIRBANKS.
BRATTLEBoRO, VERMoET, June Sd, 1872.
The following is the apportionment of
Delegates upon the basis laid down in the
above call,
IT is suggested that the Towns choose
Substitutes as well as Delegates, so that
they may not be unrepresented in the
Convention.
IN TNfr IN @
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Public Debt Statement.
The following is recapitulation of
the public debt statement for the month
ending May 30th:

The following is a recapitulation of
the public debt statement for the month
ending May 30th:
Debt Bearing Interest in Coin
Debt bearing coin interest,
bonds at per cent. Sl,3S0,5l5,600 90
Bonds at 5 per cent. Ala 567 300 90
Principal Sl,79 49,, 900 90
Interest Bats, AS Ii
Debt Bearing Interest in LAWFUL Money
Certificates of indebtedness
at per cent 67S,000 90
Navy pension fund at per
cent, 14,000,000 90
Certificates at per cent, 12,os5,ooo 90
Principal, S26, 163,O 900 90
Interest, 249,676 AZ
Debt on ohfch Interest has Ceased since Ma
turity
Principal sl2,4o7,7s7 &c
Interest 495,216 IL
Debt Bearing no Interest
notes. ''N' $751;, 800, 456 25
Fractional currency, 4a,3lO,707 95
Coin certificates, %, S34,600 90
Principal, s425, 7s5, 1854 20
Unclaimed interest, 1854 81
Total Debt
Principal, S2,2G0, 35l 46
Interest 32,54317 81
Total 1926, ss3, 523 81
Cash an the Treasury
Coin S91, los, 331 04
Currency II, POT S13 80
Total S102, Jas OF
Debt Less Cash an the Treasury
June /, 1872, S2,19S,51737S "a
May /, 1872, 2,197,743,440 Y
Decrease of debt during the
month, s4,226, 061 7S
Decrease since March |, 1872, 1926, ll9 Oh
Decrease from March /, 1869,
to March l, 1872, 2996f9,762 W
The following are the totals of bonds
issued to the Pacific Railroad companies
interest payable in lawful money:
Principal outstanding, S64, 623512 90
paid, 1,615,5S7 90
Interest paid by the United
States, 1463l $50 90
sportation of mails. etc, 3,642,997 90
the United States, 1O,90S,S72 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

The leading event the past week was
the interesting services of Decoration
Day The morning broke forth with a
clear sky and warm south wind. The
afternoon was cloudy with indications
of rain which, happily for tie occasion,
We're not realized. Under the auspices
of the Post OF the Grand Army of the
Republic at this place, arrangements
had been perfected to properly celebrate
the day, around which clustered so many
associations of deep and thrilling inter
est. Flowers were gathered and the
people all felt that the occasion was one
in which al had personal interest.
At one o'clock p. M, the streets were
alive with preparations in gatherings of
the people in groups at different points
discussing past events and making
demonstrations for the decoration SER
vices. At 81 o'clock the procession was
formed in the village led by the fire en-
CINE company with full ranks, under
command of their foreman, VIM. c.
Langworthy, with banner bearing the
significant motto Faithful Martial
music preceded the engine company,
playing ON muffied drums solemn
march. Following these was a band of
soldiers of the late war bearing the ma
tional banner, and in their rear many
Of our leading citizens and clergymen,
and closing the line very large number
of citizens embracing ladies and children.
Thus the long line took up its march for
our beautiful cemetery, where lay the
nations dead Vast quantities of flow
ers were borne by affectionate hands,
wherewith to adorn and beautify the
graves of the heroes of the republic. In
the meantime, vast numbers of our citi-
zens had repaired to the cemetery to
Join with their testimonials of love and
affection for the memory of brave sons
who had fallen in defense of the honor
and liberties of the nation.
Upon the arrival OF the procession on
the ground, hollow square was formed
and toe services commenced with prayer
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06

TaE RAY MURDER. - The coroners
;urv in the Tomhannock, Rensselaer,
county. murder case, rendered a verdict
last week to the effect that Peter r.
Ray, came to his death, on the 10th of
May, by being shot, dubbed and beaten
with stone by Christopher Andrews,
Wheeler johnson, Evertson Reed and
Joseph Reed, either as principals or &C
scessoraris to the crime before the fact.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
Chester.
SAD REVERSE.

Leaning on the pillars of one Of our
hotels yesterday, | saw well dressed
Young man, not over thirty, and very
drunk. His friends, some of them among
our most respectable citizens, were trying
to INDUCE him to go home. Not lost to
all self respect, he said, I'm drunk
won't go home" A few months ago
this person, who resides in a neighbor-
ing town, was reputed to be rich. His
balance over in one State bank was
large. One of the sudden blows that
upsets the staunchest craft, struck him,
he took to the bottle, and his sad end
is easily predicted,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-06
KITTREDGE HASKINS,
Secretary Republican State Committee.

APPoRTIoNMENT OF DELEGATES.
Tae convention is to be composed of
fndr hundred and fifty-three delegates,
Il 3trlbuted among the several counties.
Windsor and Rutland have an equal num-
Der. We give the delegates to which each
town is entitled in Rutland, Addison, Ben
nington Windham and Windsor counties:
RUTLAND coUNTY-49 DELEGATES.
Benson ?, Brandon 6, Castleton 2, Chit
tenden !, Clarendon p Danby2, Fairhaven
3, Hubbardton /, Ira l. Mendon l. Middle
town l. Mt Holly ?, Mt. Tabor l, Pawlet 2,
Pittsfeld l, Pittsford 2 Poultney B, Rut-
land 8, Sherburne |, ShrewsburY2, Sudbury
/, Tinmouth l, WaIlingford 3, Wells l, West
Haven /.
ADDISON CoUNTY-43 DELEGATES.
Addison 2, Brdport 2, Bristol ?, Cornwall
2. Ferrisburgh 3, Goshen l, Granville ],
Hancock |, Leicester ,, Lincoln 2, Middle
bury 4, Monkton ,, New Haven B. OrwelI2,
Panton !, Upton l, Salisbury 2, shoreham
2. Starksboro 2 NergenneS 2, Waltham l,
Weybridge ,, Whiting |.
BENNINGTON CoUNTY-36 DELEGATES.
Arlington 8, Bennington s, Dorset ,,
Glastonbury l, Landgrove |, Manchester 3,
Peru !, Pownal 3, Readsboro 2 Rupert 2,
Sandgate ,, Searsburg l. Salisbury 2, sun
derland /, Stamford /, Winhall2 :, Wood
ford /.
wINDHAM COUNTY-39 DELEGATES.
Athens /, Brattleboro 5, BrookHnel l, Do
yer l, Dummerston |, Grafton >, Guilford
L. IitlllldA l. JaIltlcl INbntlOnucEEy
Marlboro |, Newfane ;, Putney l, Rocking
ham 3, Somerset |, Statton !. Townshend
?, Vernon l. Westminster 3, WardSbOro ,,
Nottingham 2 Wilmington ,, Windham /.
WINDSOR CoUNTY-49 DELEGATES.
Andover lIBaltimore l, Barnard 2 Bethel
2. Bridgewater ,, CaVendiSh 2, Chester 3,
Hartford ?, Hartland ?, Ludlow ?, Norwich
=, Plymouth |, Pomfret ?, Reading l, Roch-
ester 2, Royalton 2, Sharon ,, Springfield 5.
Stockbridge 2, Weathersfield 3, Weston 2,
West Windsor /, Windsor ?, Woodstock 3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
United States for tho District Of South Caro-

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE
United States for tho District OF South Caro-
ilna.-In re Lsurens Railroad Company, Bank
rupt.-In Bankruptcy. :, OIL :.
in obedience to an order In the above stated
case, dated the 5th day OF April 1872, VIII re-
sel TO the highest bidder at public outcry &C the
risk OF the Greenville and Columbia Railroad
COMPANY, the LkURENS RALRO aD. at fColpm-
bia, nth Carolina, In front OF the Columbia Ho-
tel at l2 O'CLOCK meridian, on the ~ enteth
day OF June, 1872, free from all nens Aud incufn.
brances. including the track and rOad.oe". 'ron,
rails, chairs, spikes. timbers brldges, O.. 'erts.
machine shops, water tanks, station. .hoqses, ana
all locomotives cars and machinery, ana 'ali ana
singular the pfonerty and 2Rssets. real ann Per
soual. OF ever, Kind and description Xhateyer, OF
the Laurens Railroad Company, together wlth.aH
the rights, privileges, franchises and easements,
lawfully held, used or enjoyed ,by The Lt9rens
RAILROAD Company, on the following terms, 70 Wit:
Sixty.four Thousand two hundred and twenty two
iso4 222 84 dollars eighty fOur cents must be palq
wthIn thirty (3ul days after the day OF sale; ana
the payment OF the balance OF tho purchase
money within twelve months from the Gay OF
sale with interest thereon at seven per cent: pef
annum from that day, must be secured Dy tne
bond OF the purchaser, and mortgage OF tne en-
tire property Sold. $1,000. ,,,.h,.t,o
The bidder win be required to deposit Wltn tne
assignee before his bid ts accepted. tRenEy taoas
and dollars, to secure compliance with the terHs
OF sale herein set forth, and upon lailure 70 oe-
postt that sum the property Will at once pe re !
offered for sale. ~ JAMES, NJ sbAALEh,st.
mayo as1lsnoo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
Muniripal Notices.

. @TREASURY OFFICE, CITY HALL,
CHARLESTON, 8. c.. JUNE lsT, 1s72.-CITY TAX
NOTICE.-Thls office will be open daily from A.
n to O'Clock P. H., TO. and to include the 18th
instant, for RECEIPT OF TAKES, aud no longer,
without forfeit, upon that due and unpaid that
day.
Persons having Interest becoming due on CITY
STOCK, on the lat OF July, will be allowed to OF
set such against taxes Ii settled within the frat
six days Of July, during which time priority will
be given such perrons In payment; but where the
interest is insufficient to pay The tax due, the
difference deficient must be paid on or before the
18th instant, or pay forfeit thereon.
P. ]. O0OGAN, City Treasurer.
The following Ordinance s published for infor-
nation Of all concerned:
BILL. TO RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING 3lSr DECEMBER, A. D. is.2
Be IL ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen In
City Council assembled, and BY the authority OF
the same:
ordered and empowered to assess a tax Of two
cents upon the dollar OF the value OF all real and
personal property IN the Ny Of Charleston, for
the purpose OF meeting the expenses OF the City
Government for the current nscal year.
SEQ. 2. The taxes assessed under this ordinance
shall be payable In four lnstalments, that Is to
say: One-quarter Thereon on or before tne Drss oi
April next; one quarter thereof on or before the
fifteenth OF June next; one.quarter thereof on or
before the fifteenth OF september next; onequar-
ter thereof on or before the fifteenth OF Decem-
Der next; Provided, that all persons that pay
their taxes in one inStalment on or before the
frsr Of March next shall be allowed reduction
OF five per cent
SEQ. 8. That to any instalment or part OF an
instalment remaining due and unpaid after the
designated respective days Of payment, the fol-
lowing penalty shall be added, that ls to say !:
For the nrst instalment or part Of the same, II
paid ON or before the day the second instalment
shall be DUE five per cent. For the second install
ment or part of the came. and all arrears OF the
first instament If paid on or before the day the
third instamens shall be due, ten per cent For
the third inst alment or part Of the same and all
arrears OF the first and second tnstalments, fr
paid on or before The day the fourth instalment
shall be due, fifteen per cent For the fourth In
st8luent, and all arrears OF the flrBt second and
third instalments, il the same shall not be paid
on or before the designated last day OF psyment,
SRC. 4. That all Ordinances and parts Of OrdI-
nances In conflict with these presents are hereby
repealed juD3-mwf6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05

@ MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON,
8. O., MAY 20, ls72-The Faculty will meet at the
Medical College, Qaeen street, on every WEDNEs.
DAY, at IL O'Clock, for the purpose OF granting
Licenses to Apothecarles and Druggists In COM
plIance with an Act approved BY the Genera
Assembly, March Is, 1872. Applicants can apply
to the Dean daily, at Mr. Bal bots Apothecary
Store, No. 4s Broad street, between the hours OF
10 and II O'Clock A. N. Graduates In Medicine
and Pharmacy must, on application, show their
Diplomas. GEO. E. TRESOOT, M. D.,
iun3-mwf6 Dean OF the Faculty.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-05
BY HOLMES & MACBETH,

=
A sSIGNEE sALE.-WILLf BE BOLD ON.
IN FRIDAY 7ths jane, commencing at 10.
O'Clock, at store corner OF Hasd and Meeting
- : TGe he's STOCK OF HARDWARE, dAgrieulsara, I'm.
plements. Gnns, DC. &c,| ofthe .Aessrs. Charles.
Kerrison, Jr. Co., Bankrupts The sale TO continue
from day to day, until closed out Contrasting IN y
One and; Two.H Horse PLOUGHs. Stray Cutters, :.
Corn -Snellefs Manure Forks, Stock Locks: Brass
and Iron Fenders, MN stones. Meat Cutters,
Bells, Scuttles, Cutlery CoLin Screws, lot OF nne
Guns imported, Powder FIasks, Shot Poucnes,n
Shovels, soythe Handles, Buckets. Broons, Cot
ton Uarus Carpenters Tools, or all kinds tif iot
! ALso;q1 sEi n gG5 aGicfci
OFFICE FURNITURE, consisting OF: .1,fJ
ONCE DESKS, Chairs. Stools, Stove, Shelving,
Counters and Showcases. .hsg.E .i'@.t DH2 III! X
I One Fine FAIRBANKS SCALES, and many other
articles too onumerCus to rnentton.E.1 ~! it 2of..
Terms casli. a. a.ll MARTIN W. WIGG, ssgs
jump Assignee.