davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

SHOCKING RAMa4AD sA5JIDzN7 "A
shooking accident to t1o, ,laboring men,
in the employ Of the Central! Railroad,
la reported te have occurred ON Satur-
day afternoon, at the railroad wharf in
Savannah. They were at work near the
track, and, falling to get out OF the way
10 time, were knocked down by train
backing, and run over. Ohs Of the nssa,
named Murphy, had his right leg cut off
above the knee, and, tho other had his
left leg horribly crushed. us.
Augusta Chronicle.
Wagner. the old blind colorsd sawyer
who used to solicit business with q wbis.
tie, died in Charleston Monday There
is scarcely person in that city who did
not know him and help him. ,.,..s,
Easter Brown, the colored okild
burned at "a plantation near Bees Ferry,
died iu the oity hospital. Charleston, on
Monday morning. .7s ,.i
Engineer Griffin, OF the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Road, broke one
OF his arms Saturday, willis uncoupling
cars. AE7i
A fire occurred in a building, the pro-
perty of Mrs. Ladd, at Winnsboro, on
Sunday afternoon; damage slight.
Riley Manning, q convict, was shot
and instantly killed. while attempting to
escape, at Raleigh, n. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

|sbAiieQl 09n40 fb8ye borne GOOD fruit
IN thfs e1Ssi6n, ihSe is,xid i,xlli Il sxSs their
|ag,i 4! .|sk ia.sset hf44eli & q i lspiSsshtsd Is
tion 81 slHy sott.t tss densral McGoxan
Was theimAn whom The people and law
yers Of bis section. Including Republi-
Cans themselves. preferred. : He stood
head and shoulders above Ill competitors,
towering like ! IA6natasn over tai, sand.
bills below :4He' supported him. and
recommended him 70 the support of The
General Assembly, Tnpon tho 1gronnds:
i. That he was nstivs' and. : patriot.
2. That he was the ablest inrist Of all
'msnsionsu 'fof!ns, ,pfaos:: -g. ThSvRsw
independent IN spirit. and ana above pro-
fessins what hs did. not foel. 1. That
should he eetr,on the bench. 'thers was
Republican Supreme Court able to;hold
him in check. It could not harm the
party to take up merit. II they wished
to. perpetnats: the Repnbtcan partysand
principles. aud to make great and aiasting
Impressions upon; the public mind, let
them learn TO be msgnanimous. to re.
gard higher tbipgs: than: mere party ties
and associations. ! .Minott, Of Rivhsand,
went for Whipper with ali his might
Mr.. Cochran, of Anderson, closed
the nominations by that Of Mr. ,
). Scott: Murray, ia-s lcng ealogy.
He reconnted the history Of his oandi-
date, and represented him as faithful
among the faithless. and firm when
others quailed. When he (the spesker,)
in company with Mr.. Hoge, were com.
PEELED to leave his home, and tako their
dubious way over hill and dale. through
swamp and forest, to eocape violence
which threatened them, Mr.. Murray
proved friend indeed, and firmer oven
than blood relations, in kindness to his
family while he was thus a fugitive. It
would not do to support Democrats.
He would prefer to elect Gen. MoGowan
before any OF his political party in the
State, but he did not belong to the
household OF faith. and that was fatal to
his claims. Democrats ostraoised Repub-
licans, and Republicans should on all
occasions return the compliment.
Nash. of Riohiand, supported the
claims Of MFR. Murray. as an honest man,
good lawyer, and in other respects
competent and acceptable, He would
support him first, and next Mr.. Cooke,
and then, If neither should be elected,
some other Republican. he had known
General NeGow.n favorab.y for the last
thirty years. but he vouid vote oa.prin.-
ciple. Competency and parts only make
. man the more dangerous, il he was on
the wrong side. " tfr ~.
The election was then held, General
McGowan receiving the larger number
Of votes, but not . majority. SUhapges
Immediately ensued, amid great oonfu-
sion, noise and turbulence, which, how
ever. were suppressed pretty efIsctqslly
by the presiding officer. Tho result Was
a majority OF votes for Mr.. Cooke. The
votes stood thus. when the ballot was
declared: Cooke. s5; McGowans zs;
Murray, q; Whipper q. Is sssit- .s51
!.nitt GS.--------s->-S->:-- tIras@.>-
SHOCKING RAYI;HfSs n =! 4 s,57nzt7 "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15
ADVOCATE THE RAISING OF.
DissoluGon.

r d. OHILDs having sold ont his interest
Ii. in Esluda Factory, the firm OF CHILDS.
JOHNsTON & PALMER 10 thereby dissolved.
The undersigned, proprietors Of said factory,
under the firm name OF
JOHNSTON 4 PALMER, and will settle the
affairs OF the late firm.
~: WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
JOHN B. PALMER.
! CoLuMsrA. january !, 1878. ,h.I. I. Il.
Jan IA ~ sEss'l 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

- i.?Isas
- - :sy =: 8, y
=. - .; !. =. . =
only source al fSysuus 70 ths STATE
exclusive Of SSfsaon. 80 & $ : = 3
I: Rs.:sss 4. Ms
.nd !s Sc ks!eSAs|l sSa st,.g SS.ss
trocE ~ II the Scd3$f ths! yisahic sdessas az wsE
he az koify Of tn Act ahe ssnt % ssH thsif assoS
assui: 70 'shle !6shs the staSe
dollars. oonditicned thnf they shall mafe trra and
faithful returns the said State Auditor annually on
Or before tho L. day Of October and osaI reaar.d
phAte rock md phosphate deposit dug mined and re-
moved by them" =
Sshat puuotuAy pay to tho state Treasurer annually
ss,
then DIG mined and daiiDs tie aSyes yer psS.
,oeding. IF.2Icla !, lric,t 80 ':,.'.,sS'. !, 80
A. shs sessS bad fs:t.ed but nsis
MO estimated BY eHperta and dealers In commercial
70 be worth several millions Of dollara tho
Inspector Of PhospHa.es ~ an Act approved March
u 1h1xt.ii ~ 80, hi&i 80. -
70 f hs M II Of
dacessor aud eonarmed h the Senate; Tho Inspector
Sng' Ssa aRotntsd ss1sray considered g wen quail.
high reputation for ski in agricultural chemistry,
~ SPon n.s dusies on or about thG 10Th dny
Tcted hluself 70 then:'a.tt 1.oH
itasee IN MS report that tho Marine and River
hnosphs.s y Mnhs ana COMPANY re-
Tho officers Of tho company nstruc
3, % iss pseesion i the
.Sa p.ate nterssts tsts Of ne state AZ
proper stsse sas6o;isIss e II. peafelnaaes q bis
M hi ~ tt o pn. saas teey e1hseasSo emeeises
tn+nr;n sT ac snu nef fnoophate hnne ana MANU-
Com pany, ns made out rt tho Custom
~ tbe snr s .s, aho heaGios ana shat In spite
90 caay OUT tne spirit Of tho law until tho action Of
an, mnn,';h,e s1e 10 tI Hecame 80 hostile ,nat II
It Is manifest from the charter Of tho company re-
iS tho ahHa rrom ine COMPANY oonu,
Of the On @ Ss @ os the profession
irao and faithai returns Of tic phosphate "dug,
tion Of such Obligation esabli:hes Of itself tho High.
OF the state to provide through rs own agents. for
hs Setheiaon o. tnoSe setufns otherwiso the State
victim Of series Of returns totally depriving her Of
nsge anu anu , mncn needed income quo her by law.
that tne rcsufns themselves we're not to be deemed
feat by the closing paragraph Of the charter which
associates shall bo opened to the inspection OF tho
State Auditor, or agent duly appointed by him for
Nor could tho books themselves 30 held rs anal and
s, would be the Of The a5 in
warded could with facility be made to accord, as The
capacity and T. htsm%ptasion % to commit the one fraud
The General Assembly recognized tho hone necessity Of
such verihcation in the following provision of the
Act 70 provide Tor tho appointment OF an Inspector
Vi ,EnoePnneh ano 70 dec!nre DIS uutice-
Is:ess:s. Of ,rac.ph..ss %sy r enabled TO ssriy
posi. uhieh have been or may be dug, mined excaTa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15
MEMBERS OF THE GRANGE

A ND other visitors to the city should re-
"a member that evory variety .of CIGARS
and TOBACCO oan be found at the sign Of
the INDIAN GIRL" AL who
ADVOCATE THE RAISING OF.
Cotton, after an improved principle. will GER
tafRly admire Improvement In re ard to To-
bacco also, which can be. noticed at the new
estsblishment, where every induoement il
offered tGHarmers and deslers. Those who
admire a c'E' siSt'a" %'a"
r ELEPHAHTs i,.
Oan be grAtiAed by peep in the chow win
dow. NI r'i3 janis
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

49,
Q :. -. =
gSsa = met N RssH iagS q 81 The
5si Iii "a ~ ~ s..o :
iSf. sS Saos kiis n oorSiet IT.
,sisFS{ x.fiI S0ysySSf. III ~ 81. oss' s.
zss ~ nSS3nsn6sS az Sic 81
ty,y.o; v 10 20:
M ~, ~ IN Isg Il sne
saSS.srSy - 80 =. :aas wn,oa n,,a
fHxf ~, AZ W. na
IN Siss ssrSSic;Ss snd.
afk4SS 1ifR sssSon. tSst tSs.snna f7 of Ell 60 "a
s,tSnYS ~ ssSS:tSS ~ EsrIur. 1tSm
ast .3iaa S Ss .h! rrH an
SSSdsd fSr fhs ssunnosl .sna stSaoastruoiion Of
siaIsse; e ies .Ss. a;es5 Is.S ,E!,iY EaIos ee%:
ssfsS = AKA ia sSs =. = -.
8. ma - vesy sSls md 1uciG Tspork OF the su-
ntandcnt SShfSifS fha rrsi{fsinr fact ,hst,
cosA " III nm. M Sn, fess ,ait,ys.
IN snv sin,ilSr Snfid idin9 Ia the oonntrv. ),
16iie in pi;n, and nsteriIL being Of Trspites
II IN infafiogsto none. ssHe ;nstitntes In proof,
: 81 this fses. fom oiisid asts.s 4 comp.rison F
2SfiWsen lhe cost Of 1Io North .Garoiina State
sfsssom s{,d onr 4oWn Mn thA, furmsr. the cssi
: bSt ssh fis .G41, lille. the oost per cali OF
~ ~ as es. sn svss. @ resi- 1especs. /: % only W. siooN %
f6iSr 81 litfis IssI i6sn ons. third Of IN. Cnst
tnfsfSS 6ornsT. -. = "r'.':'., ~
= Tho. Roard of .DiraosefS again urge that the
sscsss to Tia .penitsntisry. to: he used "a =
farm for tho brison. !. TINY name 100 acrea AZ
A snfBcisnt. area, ard alese. seemingiy with:
such Isrm, Of good arable land.
. sii f6a sbrsAdstuIfa !, and yeSotnIles. and a
large part Of The meat reanirod, Tor the use OF
fhe conviots. As IL IL designed that the peni.
ss{aininc. snd as the estsb!ishmsnt Of = snoplv
.fsrf1. fh conn cotton therawith. will Contribute
TO that end, aud will be-, from q practical
,Doint Of vie1. : MEASURE OF, economy, re-
;eommspd that 1.-THE! necessary appropristionb
a soS present session. f0f toe poE,
q. The number Of oonylcts in tho penitentis-y.
spa HE afs. day Of October, 1871. was sos; tho.
OF % ststs that this % israe reduction ;s Chiefly
due TO the pardon OF many oonviots when near
bshsyior during: their imprisonment. The
board express their belief that this liberal ex-
!. eIotse os The apardoninR power has tended
greatly to improve the morals and behavior
81 at re - iponyaats, as it holds o1t to each tho
MAJ cnndMmt ~ Ur;son h5,a h,s ."l
3: sss :sl:;s:stI:ias u ssq: & sasoarssss @
hs e rssSns SnGs on meIs thoae rights OF citi'
hs Board invite vi % sttsntion S1 10 tSe %e Vesv i'm.
pess.at i.e. that tho validity Of the title held
the !. situated 4. i .ssin
sasrsi 50 instructed 70 in.tituse S the ee nsess-
dsssna the efsins u the State IN this the prs a1e
ss Sss M seoemp p.nyins .la@ report Of the supo.in-
.5h 5 Is st e :na
sosiss ample Inf, inform .ton :s to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15

The whole number OF our people employed ns
operatives In cotton and wonlrn manufactures is
only l,h64 or less than In 700 ofnur population.
ct we produce the raw material In abundance
of dollars in cotton, which we buy back, with mn
enormous tariff added In the form of the nanuf,c.
turcd article.
This failure to manufacture any considerable por-
lion 0t our cotton product Is not due Ia any uf
Iiiateria resources for manufacturing purposes We
ply, Well adapted To this occupation, which can bo
chcapiy obtained, while have II vast water power
which Is tho most economical Of all motive forces a
plicable to the machinery for manufacturing.
IL requires no laborcd argument to prove that the
nearer the location Of the anuiactory Is to the fields
that produce the raw material, tho cheaper (other
Things being c1ua) con the manufactured article DO
supplied to those who nre engaged In the production
ol that raw material. Ono patent reason OF this
suit Is that the nanuflcurcr himself receives the
material mt SO much cheaper price, saving the cost
OF transportation, insurance, &c.
Yet oir magnificent waters are running to waste,
with view OF thousands Of prolific fields white with
the fleece OF the cotton plant Onr vasrant streams
that nOw--like Tcnnyson's "brook"-"go idly on for
over" should hn,e tho sound Of their falling waters
These streams are never locked up In tho Icy grasp
of winter. but they flow on pcrpetally warmed md
frightened by the sunshine of a m!ii and genial
climate.
This splendid material resource las hitherto been
doomed to disastrous neglect by tho unwlse policy os
tered IN this State Our people have too long concrrc
with Thomas Jefferson In his 10: sagacious hope utter
cd In 1908 that "hcre should never be In the United
States an least Of all In Virginia. nny manufacturing
establishments but that they should bc confined to
tho hirengs of Eur0pe."i
Tho world, however, was wiser than that great
Statesman. The pulses OF advancing civilization
are throhbing In every stroke Of the multiplied ma
10 INCLUDED FOURTH PAGE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-15


pupils IN the corpmon schools. .;
DT. Lobby also calls attention, IN his report to tho
StaIly Interesting fact thu the Cnthona Quinine
tree, which Is indigenous to Peru, is rapidly dying
.ont nom tho constant and demand for It's
This 10 matter OF specalimportance to those
aihn. known fbf malarial fevers. ,.,I.t
their attention to ts nimportant Subject Ind that
tho climate ofOalf0tha Is we'll adapted to this growth
-"of the CnchonA tioe and they have pentohed Con:
gress Mprov.ds by law forths planting and oullva-
d: ZION of st upon the public l4nls iE that State
S G S asSs,y s
SuryeY1f 70 dppo3it near every corner and moni
- net Oh tho neS Of survey several OF the seed oftkc
? Cinohona {qninine) tree! I y dn y" r1.'''-2ii
|, II ;would, therefore, recommend yonr honorable
5bedicsi TO- memonaliLe tho Congress OF the United
i6tatesto tho accomplishment Of tho end in view.
!. early cotton ts also requested upon the coudi
tan * the Qaatspine buildings or Lazarotto, on
Of these four years ago. author
t1ed by rapid enoroachment OF tho sen on the
- sncge iino Of thS' Asand greatly endangers their
= s .yL. - ffF. =. '.tE iA
Woela recommend that in tho annual appropra-
I9ne Yoteh VIII be pede for quarantine purposes,
Sl9 lnposiant subject DO taken into consideration
epa proy14ed for Win the State much less
than % await theft destruction by tho So which
would necessitate much larger outlay for the cree.
u 4iSn Of new ones ,DarffFSI !Fs'I. = - ~
sicI ,ata1ts- n rnosfnArIo pSPosrs. q ltnites
.Jl ltrensmt herewith the first annual report of 1o
inspector Of Phosphsiee, and fosit your %.
the beds Of streams and Waess form the
= '.- - I
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-25

sY- The Post Office NewsToOm Soda
Fountain is now running ia full blaat-
Cali ard try . glass ci ice coo Rnda wafer
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
MARRIED.

On the ith instant, by Rev. j. W. Hoffmei-
or, Mr.. Vim. I. zepp and Miss Amanda
Ellen, youngest daughter Of Jacob Gummel,
deceased.
On the Both ultimo, at the residence Of the
brides father, BY the Rev. A. q. tlaharty,
Mr.. Charles I. zepp and Miss Ettie Gardner,
both Of this county.
On the LIST day of January, 1879, by the
Rev. John A. Williams, John Henry Schaefer
aud Miss Annie K. Cook, both Of Baltimore
city.
On the 18th of December, at the Methodist
p. Church, Winchester, Va, by the Rev. j..
Wilson, assisted by the Rev. W. IL. Morgan,
John n. Miller, ESQ.,, Of Altoona, Pa, and
Miss Lizzie Warner, only daughter Of the late
Geo. Warner, of Middlebnrg, Md.
On the 9Th instant, at the residence Of the
brides parents, in Harbaughs Valley, by
Elder D. p. Saylor, William A. Burhman and
Miss Catharine A, Williar, both Of Frederick
county.
On the same day by the same, at the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, at Double Pipe
Creek, Franklin Dotterer and Miss Anlic Il.
Pfoutz, all Of this county
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
Lame Ducks.

xuL.. .....,l.... ..,,,
N, 80. "tvn d'.all
ins o'.ui' yioo'e' III III T - 80 ;sp
a"u.. w .se r.. ;nJ;g".an,In ,ro,i Ths
uiS ".V ~ 80
c,s co,s' ~ wy ~ .',,sn .ae 49, aa,.a nhrs
,'. '.,,,l ~ y r"nr,,,;oaail, - ha;nd rs ,.s,,
'.',"s 70 "en i7 s' la.h 49, - Ssna,a,.
s,ue'uu p.. ."'"ua .,h ~ DVa -. ~ go ~,
a''o''o", a"ov; .',;..aLa ~ ~ ;a.ss,ad IL L;s
1p.,a..', 1ss 'nass ,aama,, n ,sa wrnn', Lind "f
"s'''9I ~ ~oII ,, - " c'Ie,~ ne - 80. - ~ ~
sIoeN .: ..,.' hu !, wv" s,;se'a,ar;,, ~ ] LII,
'"'" u'e'y anu: , 49, e'u e., 80 ;,
noPe '"el VIZ, ~ ~ '"en aau,',,,,;,n 80. IN In hon :
. rea. sno0n " ,ne oo,u u 80 I y,
ever uouo' '"e pm en,,"e, =, slaa oAIoI uo,,,, ~
, ,nese cases. nrv.as'2ena'o' " ", ,ah;i;a, [ !.
lumoels aoou' " u ."e,s VII I'll ~ y s i;so ia
smut % ~ n,s sien.'l p.,', n,s e ~" q e Ia "a
.ner' Ne''hei - nos a''son ~, nav. nav "9a,a ;a,a
ior sn INVESTIGATION y 'ne oenas., D ,aso
.ne cha'seS maui asA'ns' ."e'". osaa'o' .a..''
Sarpen'er 'ooNeu sou'e"'n' un.as, 49,, ynt',
aay' on aecoun. ol ule fu'nor .na' o1aes nj
ames nSd le,sesnea eao ms h'eSois Aau
'na. zee ., e:OVvo - 'Iq m;,aI 5oI1' S. -
sssls. :" ms e,eo''1n Y - 'ue p;sa % p,;lroad |
'o"a'e' a"u NJ, iao e"o e ;.,nss,;,s,,;on so",,
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
A RepOrtod Eurupean Alliance.

There i5a report current in news centres
in Europe that France, Austrin, Italy, Tur-
key, Denmark and Sweden are determined
to support the British government IN it's
position on the Khiva question. This
would leave Russia with only one possible
ally--Prussia-a powerful one to be sure,
but not sufficient to meet such torrent
Of men as could be poured into Russia
from her European frontier But what
probability is there that such alliance will
be formed to aid England against Russia
What obligations are there upon France,
or Austria, or Italy, or Denim lrk, to sup
port England, if war occur in Central
Asia2 England stood with folded arms
and saw France crushed by Prussia. She
did not even suggest stoppage Of the car
mage after Sedan. Her attitude was a
neutral one, and that was in favor Of
Prussia When Austria was Inundated
by the blow at Sadowa England did not
raise finger or pen for her relief. No
plan for satisfying Prussia came from the
Court Of st. James, although a daughter
Of Queen Victoria sits near the royal ear
of Prussia, and could have been used as
means of reaching the seat of power in that
country in ready manner 1t was France
net England that championed Italy against
Austria, and reunited the disjointed mem
bers of the italian kingdom to the parent
trunk. England also deserted Denmark.
and allowed Prussia and Austria to wrench
from her provinces which were rightful
portion Of her domain. In this way Eng
land is connected with the more recent
histories of France, Austria, Italy, and
Denmark, and hence il is not probable that
these Kingdoms will join in an alliance
for her benefit, especially when by so do
ing they will make an enemy of such
powerful and worlike country as Russia.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15

WESTERN GRAIN AND FREIGuT.-
There is a contest gradua ly approaching
in the West between the farmers and the
railroads. Even now, high rates of freight,
and the grasping character of many of the
roads, have incensod the farming eommu-
nifty which but too often finds it cheaper
to burn corn as fuel than to send il to a
market. Many of these Western roads
have been the objects of Government and
State aid public lands have been hvished
upon them, and their bonds have b ,en
guaranteedby the State Legislature. They
have grown rich by such means; have
dcfed competition, and have taken but
little pains to render their monopoly popu-
lar, State attempts to impose checks upon
exorbitant charges, are openly delied. Ii
the road in fault has not grown sufficiently
strong and plethoric in the treasury to
own the Legislature outright, it knows that
il can make such fight over its illegal
charges as win render it difficult to make
it disgorge So the farmers are getting
restivc, and are holding public meetings
but with little prospect of finding wav
out of their troubles. The railroads are
too strong for them Baltimore Gazette.
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
Died.

Near this city, on tho 9th instant, Mr.. Barn.
hard Brown, in the SD year Of his age.
Near Sans Creek, In Frederick county, on
the 10th instant, Wm. Keefer, son Of Lewis
Keeier, Of consumption, aged about ~ years,
making the third Of Mr.. Keefers children
who have died with this disease, within iow
months.
On the 9Th instant, in the Fourth District,
John W. Gritiee, son Of Esaias and Rachel
Grihee, aged is yeare, months and "a days.
At Linwood, IN this county, on Monday
evening, 10th instant, Lizzie A., daughter ol
Josiah and Caroline Engiar, aged IA years,
months and y days.
On The 18th nlsimo, Katie Janetia, eldest
daughter Of David ?. and Catharine Spencer,
aged years, months and 20 days.
On the 4th instant at his residence, near
the White House, in Baltimore county, John
Royston, aged s0yeafs, months and ~ dys
The Democratic advocate., 1873-02-15
FLOUR AND FEED,
PUBLIC SALE,


INHE subscriber, intending TO quit farming,
"A will sell at Public Auction. on the prem
ises where be now resides, one mile south OF
New Windsor, on
Thursday, the s7h day Of February, 1878,
the following personal property, to wit:
~ head of Work Horses, 3 Coils, 1
O}1kla three years old, two years and one
NcsA,l year old; & Mich Cows, 53s-o
one with Cali by her side; | Heifer, ~
Sow and Pigs, Broadtread Wag sr-11-a12,
ons, Spring Wagon and Harness. | one.
horse Sleigh, Wheat Fan, lot Of Grain
Sacks, 3 Barshare Plows, 3 Harrows, larpe
Cnltivator, double and single Shovel plows,
Corn Drags, Reaper, Mover, Spring.
tooth Rake, ! Wheat Drill, Clod Roller, /
Stone Bed, Hay Scales, Hay Carriages, Grain
Cradle and Moving Seythes, Breechbands
and Front Gears, Collars and Brides. Waq.
on Saddle, Side Saddle, wagon, check and
pillow Lines, ] Weighing Beam capacity sea
pounds; Grindstone, Cross-eut Saw, Axes.
Maui and Wedges, Maitoeks, Shovels, Forks,
Hoes and Rakes, Log Chains, Fifth Chain,
Butt and Breast Chains, Halter and Cow
Chains, thribble, double and single Trees, ]
Copper Dis,illing Kettle, ! Meat Tub. &c.
Also Household and Kitchen Furtiiurc. con.
slsting IN part ot Bedsteads and Bedding. ]
Table, Chairs, Doughtray, Tubs and Churn, j
large Iron Kettle, LOT Of Iron Pots, and
many other articles too tedious to mention.
Terms Of SALE. "A credit Of six month,
will be given on all sums over $40, the pur,
ehasers giving their notes with approved Sc,
enrity, bearing interest from the day Of sale
all sums Of SlO and under, cash. No proper
ty to be taken away until the terms Of sale ar,
complied with.
lk6- Sale TO commence at o'clock, A. N
feb Its JESSE MYERS.