davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1873-01-04
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes OF Larastve

Perhaps no onem emedi.
cine Is so universally
required by every.
body rs n cathartic,
nor was ever any be.
iore SO universally
adopted into use, In
every country and
among all CLASSES, aa
this mild but emcisu5
puryative Pit. Tf,e
obvious reason ~,
that III is o more relia.
~
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
KIOWAS AND CHEYENNES.

superintendent Hong Reports Trouble
Among the Kfowas, Cheyenncs and
ArapnhOeS-Alleged Difficulties with
White Settlers-The Young Men All
Anxious for War.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1878.
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs to-day re-
ceived a letter from Superintendent HOag stating
that II had not yet been discovered who were the
perpetrators OF the murder Of the four surveyors.
He reports the Cheyennes and Arapahoes are dis
turbed in their buffalo range by the whites south
OF the Arkansas River, where their treaty OF 1867
provides that they may hunt as long as they de-
sire. They are also disturbed and injured by out
lawed whiskey traders and are dissatisfied with
the appearance and stay Of surveyors on their
reservation, but deny any knowledge OF the recent
murder.
Excitement has run high among them In conse-
quence of the murder OF several OF their number
lately while returning from New Mexico, as pre-
viously repOrted but the excitement is subsiding,
and Hoag says:-"We shall, doubtless, control
them, If the border citizens can be properly
restrained"
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs has called
the attention OF the Secretary of the Interior to the
recent murder OF surveyors, and requests the
Secretary to obtain from the President order for
statoning two companies OF troops In the vicinity
OF the public work west OF the ninety-eghth merd-
ian. The Secretary will make the desired Official
request.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
CUBA.
TELEGRAM 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, April Q, 1873.
The name OF the war steamer Chckamauga, pur-
chased from the Americans, has been changed to
the Bazan. She is ready for cruise and viii carry
two heavy guns.
ARMY COMMANDERS RELIEVED.
Generals Portillo and Benegass have been re-
leved and ordered to return to Spain.
THE pINNER-TABLE AGITATION ALLAYED.
The meat question in Havana has been settled
The Aldermen had an interview with the butchers
and prevailed them to reduce the price nearly
one-half.
POLITICS AND PRESS MANAGEMENT.
The Voz de cuba continues publication for the
present. The attacks of the COflstd'acid and the
Vaccinations OF the ultras have caused the resg-
nation Of Senior Cont, its chief editor and advo-
cate OF liberal ideas. A new republican journal
will appear in few days.
Spanish Army EeinfOrcements EA-
bariSed for the Island.
MADRID, April 10, 1873
detachment of reinforcements 400 strong en-
barked at CadiZ to-day for Cuba.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The Kfowns, Cheyennes and Arapahocs
Enter Into mn Alliance and Are Actu-
ally Preparing to Go ON the Warpntn.
ST. Louis, Mo-, AprI 10, 1873.
The Lawrence (Kansas) Journal learns that the
Kiowas, Cheyennes and Arapahoe Indians are
preparing for war, and that the government Is
reinforcing all the forts in Western Kansas and
south OF that section and that extra troops have
been ordered to the front. Two companies Of
cavalry have already arrived, and two more are on
the road There is every prospect Of Indian
troubles on the frontier this Spring.
The Leavenworth Times OF recent date says
that all trustworthy accounts from the frontier rep
resent the Afapahoes and Cheyennes as making
preparations for campaign OF determined fight
ing The young men OF the Cheyenne tribe scorn
the peace policy, are restless, impatient and
eagerly anxious to go on the warpatn. Old chiefs
who have visited Washington and who noted on
the route the extent of the white population have
advised peace In the councils; but impulslve young
warriors OF the lodges Will not listen to the song OF
the Quaker siren.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
Barnard's Men Capture the
Chiefs Ponies.
THE COMMISSIONERS DEsPONDENT
Active Preparations Oh Both
Sides for Fighting.
Meacham Reports the Difficulties
to the Interior Department.
LAVA BEDS CAMP, April s, I

LAVA BEDS CAMP, April s,
Via YREKA, CAL, April 10, 1878.
Yesterday the Peace Commission sent Frank
Riddles Indian woman to Captain Jacks
camp for the purpose of arranging for talk
at some point between Jacks camp and ours.
She returned in the evening and reports that
while she was there Captain Barnard's men,
camped at Hospital Rock, made reconnois-
ance and captured four horses belonging to
Jack. This made them (the Indians) very
angry, and they abused her roundly and re-
fused to make any arrangement to talk with
the Commission. Orders have been given by
signal to return the captured horses.
THE COMMISSIONERS DEsPoNDENT.
I am informed by Mr.. Fairchild that the
Commission begin to feel very respondent.
1t is the general opinion that if the Commits
sion would withdraw this farce would be
ended within three days.
BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR WAR.
jack S men were busily engaged this morn
ing in building rock Notifications. The
troops are making every necessary preparation
for fight.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

Florence with having originated the "sell" Whfcn
was perpetrated at Trinity church yesterday.
Here the reporter exhibited the letter to MEs
Sothern, who took IL and pretended astonishmene
at It's purport
Mr.. SOTHEKN-Ohl my dear fellow, this is simply
atrocious. never saw this letter, and never wrote
II. You know, nv dear fellow, am az iond or a
lark as anybody when there are any larks goingS
bur this thing Is evidently the work or that inferna9
scoundre. charles Gayl0r.
REPoRTER-I have Just seen Mr.. Florence, and hd
intimated 10 me that he believed you TO be a
fuiiian or the deepest dye and capable or commit
ting any CRIME He states THAT you sent three tons
OF coal TO his house on Park avenue iOr the purpose
Oi emprOiling him in a vendetta with his tenant
MT. SOTHERN dangling hysterlcalyl- My dear
fellow, | acknowledge The coal but have had
nothing 20 do with this, and assert that Mr..
Florence has initiated ny handwriting. man
must draw a line somewhere, and l draw IL AZ
forgery. winch this Is, III have Bly Florence ar
rested in the morning for forgery
The reporter then hade Lord Dundrearyn adieu
and quilted the theatre. IL Is presumed that Mr.
Florence viii be arraigned before Justice bowling
this morning.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
good order TO come and settle with u.s. 1t has

good order TO come and settle with us. It has
been
OUR POLICY FROM THE FIRST
to promote the agricultural interests, seeing
this was the foundation of all others. and we
have been for years furnishing staple products
to the surrounding States and Territories, and
we are now able to supply any demand likely
to arise for grain, vegetables &C., at market
prices, to those engaged in mining pursuits.
THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH.
We have iron ores and coal in rich abun-
dance. We have called merchants in every
department of business, but
WE LACK CAPITAL.
and there is no safer place to be found in the
United States, where property Of almost every
kind is less taxed and better protected-ail
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding.
NO PERSONAL, HOARD IN THE BANK OF ENG
1t has been frequently published that had
a deposit of several millions of pounds
sterling in the Bank of England. We're
such the case 1 would most assuredly
use the means to gather our poor Church
members from the old countries and bring
them here where their condition might be i'm
proved. All my means are invested here in
improving this Territory in agriculture,
manufactures and commerce.
THE RESULT OF MY IABoRs
for the last twenty-six years, briefly summed
up, are:-
The peopling of this Territory by the Latter
Day Saints of about one hundred thou
sand souls; the founding of over
two hundred cities, towns and villages in
habited by our people, which extend to
Idaho in the north, Wyoming in the east, Ne
vada in the west, and Arizona in the south,
and the establishment Of schools, factories,
mills and other institutions calculated to
benefit and improve our community.
THE SACRED CHARACTER.
All my transactions and labors have been
carried on in accordance with my calling
as n servant Of God / know
NO DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SPIRITUAL AND TEN
PoRAL LABoRS.
God has seen fit to bless me with means,
and as faithful steward use them to benefit
my fellow men-to promote their happiness in
this world in preparing them for the great
hereafter.
MY WHOLE LIFE IS DEVOTED TO THE ALMIGHTY s
SERVICE,
and while I regret that my mission is not
better understood by the world, the time will
come when will be understood, and leave
to futurity the judgment of my labors and
their result as they shall become manifest
!, BRIGHAM YOUNG.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
THE BANK OF ENGLAND FORGERIES.
TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 10, 1873.
The developments made in the great Bank Of
England forgery case, which was before the Lord
Mayor again oday, conclusively establish the fact
that the forgeres were committed by Austin BID
wel-now under arrest at Havana and whose sur.
render has been ordered by the Spanish govern
ment-George Mcdonnell held for extradition in
New York George Bldwell. whose arrest in Edin-
burgh has already been announced- and Noyes, the
alleged clerk of the parties, who was the first per-
son taken into custody here.
George Bidwell and Noyes were both before the
Court to-day and, after examination, were re-
manded to Newgate.
The Bank OF England Property Rccovs
cred I'm Cuba.
HAVANA, April s, 1873
Mrs. Bidwell has denied, in the presence OF the
United States and British Consuls General and the
Chief of Police that there was any force or COM
pulsion used In inducing her to deliver up the
bonds in the Bank OF England case TO the Vice
Consul.
The English Consul In this city continues his ex-
ertons to counteract the Efforts OF interested per.
sons here who seeking to prevent the extrad1-
ton OF Austin Bidwell. one OF the Bank or England
forgers. and the matter exctes much comment.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, April Ill A. M.
Probabilities.
The small local storm will continue 70 advance
on Friday northeastward from Southern Illinois to
Ohio; ior the Southwest increasing southerly
winds and rising temperature; for the East
ern Cult and South Atlantic States increasing
southeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather !;
for the Middle and Eastern States southwest
erly winds and generally clear weather I;
Tor the lower lakes partly cloudy and
clearing weather; for the upper lakes
rising barometer, northerly winds and clear
weather. An area oil low barometer Will extend
during the day eastward over Dakota, and the
winds viii back to south over the Northwest aud
Nebraska
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

LEAyENWoRTU. Kansas, Aprll IC

LEAvENwoRTn, Kansas, April 10, 1873.
The Times Arkansas City correspondent men,
tions the return OF the rescue party sent out to
protect and warn the surveyors on the Cimarron
River. The party reached the spot where
the four surveyors were murdered, and
found their bodies horribly mutiated.
Denning's remains were brought back to Arkansas
City for interment. The remains OF the other vic
TINS we're buried where they were slain. The res
cue party encountered several bands of Cheyennes,
all OF whom made hostile demonstrations but did
not venture an attack,
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
FRANCE.
Tragic Action by Players or the stage-specie
in Outflow from the Bank
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS. APRIL TO- 1873.
desperate fight occurred a few days since in
the small town of Oonne, department Of yendee,
between two rival companies Of strolling actors.
Nine OF the combatants were killed and several in
jured.
BULLION IN OUTFLOW FROM THE BANK
The specie in the Bank OF France has decreased
$50, 900 francs during the past week.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
COMMISSIONER mEACHAm,s REPORT.
The MOdocs Afraid to Trust the Peace
COmmi issiOn-The Oregon Murderers
Fearful Of Being Hanged by the
Observation-Disclosures White Men
Keeping UP the War.

Keeping Up the Wnr.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1873.
The Secretary of the Interior received to-day
letter from the Modoc Peace Commissioner,
Meacham, in which he says the principal impedi-
ment to peace negotiations is the fear that that
the Indians indicted by the Jackson county Grand
Jury will be given up for punishment
The Peace commissioners and military are, how
ever, working together harmoniously to overcome
the distrust Of the Modocs. But difficulty Is en-
countered from the intervention of bad white men,
who, from mercenary motives, desire prolonga-
ton OF the war. Mr.. Meacham says the desire OF
the government is well understood by his COL
leagues and the military, and that no means Will
be left untrted to secure peace. Secretary Delano
had advised the military not to give up the indicted
Indians but rather to remove them II they sur
rendered.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
BOurbOnist B1ackman Demonstration
and Threats.

BAYoNNE April 10, 1878.
Mres, at the head OF a considerable force of in
surgents, has levied contribution Of 10000 francs
on villa Franco, and demands its immediate pay
ment by the municipality, threatening the town
with the fate OF Berga If the money Is not forth
coming. The place being well defended, the au.
thorities refuse to YIELD
GOVERNMENT VICTORY IN THE FIELD.
Brgadier General Camanos has beaten band OF
Carists under Saliva, which were menacing Geoni.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
IRELAND.
Severe Distress Among a Coast Line Insular
Population.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. April 10, 1873.
Great distress for want Of food Is reported to
prevail in the islands the Irish coast on Galway.
The sheep even are starving. Subscriptions have
been opened for the relief OF the islanders.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, April q 1873.
Exchange weak On United States, sixty days, IL
16t, premium; short sghi, lgs 20 prcIniumi sixty
days, gold, 3ila 35 premiun; short sight, 3Jis %
premium. On London, igh u 50 premium, ON Paris.
52is 33 premium.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

The Puigccrda Garrison I'm Great Dam
ger-Fire Spreading I'm the Town.
PARIS, April 10, 1873.
The following despatch has been received here:-
PERPIGNAN, April 10-6 r. M.
The attack on Puigcerda continues. No rein
forcements are in sight. The garrison and volun-
teers are making a heroic resistance; but their
position is critical Fire has already broken out in
the town.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
BELGIUM.
Wages Movement Strikers Dispersed by Force.


BRUSSELS, April 10, 1873.
The quarrymen OF the Enghien district in
Hainault, to the number Of 1000, have struck work
for higher wages. They attempted to make
demonstrations, but the gendarmerie dispersed all
gatherings.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
SPAIN.
Carlist Fire on Republican Municipality
Government Relief for the Garrison-Black-
mail Threats by the Bourbonists-
1ELEGRsMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, April 10, 1878.
despatch from Perpignan says the Carlists
operating in Spain under General Saballo appeared
before Puigcerda, in the province OF Corona, this
morning and demanded the surrender OF the town.
The government troops refused to yield the place,
and the. insurgents Immediately opened fire.
Late advices from Bayonne state that the Car
lists continue to lombard the town OF Puigcerda.
Relief for the garrison has been sent from Corona
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
The Bank OF England Property RccOv.
cred I'm Cuba.
MEXICO.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The country Is quiet. The revolution in Tepic il
rapidly drawing to conclusion. Several OK
Lozada's chef officers have surrendered.
STATE IDEAS OF CRIMINAL ExTKADITIoN.
The Legislature OF OaXaca has petti0ned Com
gress to authorize the President OF the Republic to
conclude the treaties with foreign Powers. Tho
petition specifies that among the objects to be
accomplished by such treaties is the sending OF the
most dangerous political criminals abroad to ex-
plate their offences in foreign prisons.
JUDICIAL SENTENCE FOR ASSASSINATION.
The Supreme Court at Durango has sentcnced
General Bengno Canto. who assassinated General
Patoni in 1868, to ten years. imprisonment In the
Penitentiary and to pay $4,000 indemnity 70
Patoni's widow and infant. 1t is presumed thai
the government will modify the sentence. q
THE HORSE AND CHICKEN DISEASE AND MARKET
SUPPLIES.
The epizooty prevails to an alarming extent
The disease attacks fowl as well as horses and cat
tie, and numbers OF afflicted animals have been.
killed and burned In different localities to prevens
the spread Of the malady The lack OF facilities for
transportation in consequence OF the epiZo0ty haa
increased the price Of provisions in the capital.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

Mysterious WOman.-A Shrewd, Bold
and Inscriptions Woman, whose every movement: Is q
mystery, figures Francis s. smiths story of LITTLE
SUNSHINE" just commenced in the NEW YORK
WEEKLY
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A.-Detective Agency.-MOOney's Detcc.
tive Agency l62 Broadway; experienced operafnrsi
fidelity and despateh refer To H. Claim, iD Church
stree
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A.-Wedding and Party Invitations
latest Paris styles Monograms and French Note Paper
JAMES EvERDELL 3J2 Broadway; established ls4O.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A Black Invasion OF ROaches and O.
brown ncurson of bedbugs looked tor at this seson,
and they never dsappoint Attack them in their CAMPS,
before they begin their march, with KNOW LES INSECT
DESTROYER, and secure exemption FROM their visl-
tations during the Summer
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broad way, corner of Murray street
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A.-VhO Wants q HIATT Go to Dougan,
manufacturer, lo2 Nassau street. corner Of Ann.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

A.-The ssEastcr'' Hnt.-KnOx Has le
ready Bright stylish stunning and unappronccs
able Make your purchases NJ KNOWS 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

Braunsdorf Il Metz Have Removed
their large stock OF first class CABINET FukNlTUkE.
DRAPERIES &C. from 25 Rivington street To their new
and elegant buildings 43 and 435 seventh avenue, neae
Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
THE SAINTS CASE STATED.
Special from the Head of the Mormon
Church to the Herald.
HE RESTS FROM LABOR.
But Is Still Chief in Things Spir-
itual and Temporal.

FACTS AS THEY ARE -
The New York herald., 1873-04-11

CristadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye Transs
forms hoary heads into youthful ones nstantsneoIsiy
Soil on
The New York herald., 1873-04-11
APOCALYPSE.

APOCALYPSE.
Revelations of Prophet Brig
ham Young.
THE SAINTS CASE STATED.
Special from the Head Of the Mormon
Church to the Herald.
HE RESTS FROM LABOR.
But Is Still Chief in Things Spir-
itual and Temporal.
FACTS AS THEY ARE"
I1C x1dS IVO x1Od1OOo w O0AUAA AAA
the Bank of England.
UTAH is A SAFE PLACE.
The Result of Mormon LabOrS, Peace,
Prosperity and Civilization.
ALL GOOD CITIZENS WELCOME.
Arizona To Be Made Garden and the
Apaches Tanned.
THE FUTURE OF THE CHURCH
The New York herald., 1873-10-10

LNOR SALE-A VERY FINE TURNOUT BAY HORSE,
Il l6 hands high very stylish; beautiful Landaulct
and harness Horse: warranted sound and kind. No.
West Thirteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
A UCTIOE HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON
IA date Johnston Van Tasse).
OFFICE AND SALESROOM. OLD STAND,
57Nassau street. opposite the Post office.

!, 70 e sls
5 s |
and confidence Of the community well the
e. E n1y Ap4S aSp s1E TsDAY
ELEGANT TEAM ioh 5t o'S6oSS Roa6 MARES srsrEns,.
with long and s & all m 'Sk pe M as 1an s
vice excellent and steady divers trot in
0 slbE 2ffs sx 5AH % wsg5S sJ5 %I2H POLE AND
'hs Sy bqsshFy Tsn
aoses is h1Ss knd ana true In al
oe aOa S s. Or
LINED WITH
'.SEH '..GSEEHiIEaAN,s ROAD TURNour-rEAM BAY HAM
botonIsn flowing N and tails SG hands
acton very spirited ana stylish drivers; trot in
mnu1os they one Of the nost 10 the country,
anH Tor ri RoAb %acSS CITY BUILT IN FIRST RATE
ELEGANr PRIVATE EsrABLIsHMENT1;TEAMg BAY
orse and Mare brother and al ns Sacs p9sid nd
ssoa Ss aso
ssTs ssh sound ,as
Of Miss Charlotte cushman, who sells them tor want Of
Tor SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. CITY BUILT. IN
BAY MESSENGER MARE, ALL BLACK POINTS;
long nane and tails; l5,s hands years. kind and true
II az o IN three s
.
LIGHT BAY HORSE ls,s HANDS. YEARS; KIND
fast asI G I on Fl yay st M a FAMILY
so's OF BRooME
SSR SSzb NlaSs qAss ~ onasDH aaPH. WITH POLE
aqs sL&aAs7 ssaisf ROAD TEAM BAY MARES, IS HANDS
years; kind and In all harness and free from vce
are very tt0ady al day travellers; great endurance;
es hays gas drive horse
and SIZE SEQ B% tY JAEGER BY DUsESBuRY
van Sgses II Fs osi sIsGASr SrsS ROAD ESTABLISH
ment-Bay Horse. ls hands years; kind and true in
and ins Gpsn gsit wi|t
every respect first class road horse and warranted
SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. BUILT TO ORDER BY r.
" sivers; used but one season; Harness by Bonner,
GhE srNuT soRREL ROAD HORSE; TWO WHITE
yeT a aaspt o ee mo- WHIP no
Vice or trick @ can trot in three minutes and warranted
to " af Aps 81 VAN
PARK TuRSoUT-ELEGANT DAPPLE GRAY
pleasant driver; fears nothing allday traveller and
FsSE 'sHRa s2a v'Hi II co. IN FIRST
''Iss LSRuE BAY HORSE. lsk HANDS YEARS; AN
e1sssai SS%s Ho fla III H sDs o KIND
Say Ct HSRs GAs sp 2ESRs o1p
free from vice has every gait known to saddle horse;
has pafH SsfH 's RX4 * aSs hos asa W sp YEARS
kind and true in all harness; has no vice or tricks Is
T aes h Rs @ SqHs Sss' YExs
cay &os Ts2m M ySSDs YEARS. SOLD FOR
SGmGk e o u SaE YEARS. SOLD FOR
TaHm hSEsGs TINE OF
'"i TnREE HORSES AND THREE CARTS SOLD BY
Twenty TOP Eusges close Coach, 20 sets of single Har
Ae''' SALE coMaENCEs AT 1oh O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1873-10-10
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc,

"A gSsH5s y5s 5Asssss AgsS'2SEHH
u III and il 2sh sHasz4
REGULAR EN fAhtf S Ssas 1sD ASR sArsIAa1s
Twcntyfour to foryeqht hours gwen to purchasers to
CATALOGUE or II fHls pSyIs eSEER1DAY's, SALE
:, srIssDm DID TEAM azaa.AsE ilas INC Honsns
@ ae e% yse os qa anq ns s
action fear nothing superior family carriage oam
ssfyS SsFfss BUILT BY LAW
TEAM, BAY HORSES, i5N HANDS HIGH. 7ANp .
good travellers very stylish lear nothing in every way
safe and reliable and very desirable team for family
SET HARNESS, NEARLY NEW, MADY BY Still.
ELEGANT PARK PHAEToN, BUT LITTLE USED.
o1tis cEosELY s. 30' %HfoHED PAIR BAY HORSES, lsk
Veg h ga ss ys ad "e IN AZ " ha tree
and warranted sound; also SET Harness and ''0 '''
SF caSF hG!ts BG oEr BY
kind snd rs II
traveller very stylish; fears nothing excellent road
%hG 81 Co. OF
'tY1Nf sissr MARE IA HANDS
gh oa KIND IND ad nd as IN al and under
ias sound Set
"fH5F TOP SIDE f BAR ROAD WAGON. BUT LITTLE USED,
o x PONY s HANDS
high old kiud and true in all harness and under
the saddle free from vice trick; last travellers has
great endurance been used by Children and warranted
souhd
Also set harness and
TOP PONY PHAET0N.
CLARENCE, IN GOOD ORDER CITY BUILT.
COACH, GLASS QUARTER BUILT BY BREWSTER
Il Co
COUPE EsTABLIsHMENT-BAY COUPE HORSE.
1914 hands high, years old kind and true in all har-
an extra hns coupe ior e. and warranted sound
ss66faHs 6rH SPpff BUILT BY
BAY nAMBIEraNIAN MARE is HANDS HIGH. 9
years old kind and true in all harness free from vice.
fast traveller; tree and stylish driver; fears nothing
"'Tt Tor Y WAGON, BUILT BY BREWSTER CO.
ROAM HORSE. l5H HANDS HIGH YEARS oLD
kind true in all harness: free from vice first class
work horse, and warranted sound.
SORREL MARE l5i4 HANDS HTGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness free from vice. an excel
lent road mare, and warranted sound.
BAY HORSE: IfK u.Nns uIcu n"...nss ,H,,,HH.
kind and true in all harness; free vice; excellent
under saddle was raised In Virginia, and Is warranted
sound.
BROWN MARE. lslz HANDS HIGH. YEARS OLD
kind and true in all harness free from vice very stylish
fears nohng an excellent mare for general business
SEVERAL OTHER MISREPRESENTATION TINE
of sale.
Top and No Top Fcad wagons.
Phaetons, Eocsaways aud Depot Wagons.
Harness, saddles, &c. ac.