davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-09-25

chised for any Of the causes stated in article
ninety mine of the constitution of this State.
The taking and subscribing the af1idayits re-
qulred by the preceding part of this section,
shall not prevent the supervisors or assistant
supervisors of registration from receiving other
evidence showing that the party applying for
registration is not entitled to register and they
shall have a right to examine under oath, to be
administered by themselves Or other competent
authority, any witness to prove any facts per-
shall decide from the evidence whether or not
the party so applying is entitled to register.
Any person who shall swear falsely TO the
foregoing affidavit, or any clause thereof, shall
be deemed guilty OF perjury, and on conviction
thereof shah be punished as prescribed by law
for perjury.
Sec o. Be II turtaer enacled. etc, Tnat 1t
supervisor of registration in registering the
qualified voters Of the parish or ward to record
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-09-25
MILITARY.
W. T. Sherman, of 9hto. General Commanding.
L. II. Sheridan, of3OhO, Lieutenant General.

I, S. OFFICES FOR LOUISIANA.
+. H. Durell. Distlsst Judge of Louisiana.
+. A. Woolfey, ClesR.
S. 3. Packard, Unaed States Marshal.
j. r. G. Pitkin, Register
J. r. jolly, Spell Isst. P. o. Dept.
o. A. Rice, Col. Ing. Rev. Baton Rouge.
L. P. Goodwin, D'y. Col, Washington, La.
r. w. Mullen, Col tClstomhouse, Dist. Teche,
Franklin La
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-09-25

REPIsGsENTATI' Es.
Isaac F. Littell.
Edmond ID. Estilcrtc.
Lewis ID. Prescott
John Sinmes.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-09-25

WARD OFFICERS, FIRST WARD.
S. r. Walker, Justice of the Peace.
Valery Roy, Constable.
e. 2. Veazie. Justice of the Peace.
Benz. A. Guidry, Constable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
A Brldeuroom,s Desperation.

a young man who agreed to marry
Mt Mattoon. Illinois, on the last day OF
the year 1873. narrowly escaped di.-
appointing his bride. How 1t happen
ell. aud how ho t%rlurnphed over SEEM
Ing desperate fate. I. thus told by the
Tsrre iIaute Express: Mounting
the early train ls reached Paris. but
there. In I'll evil moment, he left the
train to 20 around the corner and get
n cigar. lie stayed too long aud the
train went of. What was lie to do
now? The ceremony was to take place
ut precisely : o'clock, and II he did
not get there In time there would be q
fearful row. so in default OF any bet.
ter plan he started or walking. think
Ing how he could manage to get there
OH time. While engaged with these
reflections n hand.car came along, pro.
PEELED by three stout men. Haillng
the trio. lie was allowed 10 get on
bo,rd and take n baud at the motive
power Of tho open coach. lie worked
himself Into u sweat, aud finally,
when about three miles from Mattoon,
the men took their 4 of the track
aud went to work. refusing. either for
love or money. to 20 iurthe-. Out OF
this dilemma the youth found n way by
engaging a mule Of an old farmer who
lived near. There was no saddle In
the stable which he would allow to 90
with the beast, and therefore the young
nan was compelled to go In bareback.
Al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
Senator Spraguc's Boy.

One day lately ut the breakfast table
Senator Sprague said TO his sou, "Sou
must understand, my boy, that you
are the son Of \ poor man. and will
have your own way to make In the
world. have fifty cents In my pocket
hot a cent more ; 80 after breakfast ]
think I'll take you ont aud get u boot
blacking apparatus Tor you. You inn.t
learn to black your " boots like n
poor mans son, you know" The lit
tie fellow listened intently. aud then
said: We'll. papa. can't black your
boots aud 4 y you som,t thing ''Oli,
certainly, IL you wish" his father an
swered. After breakfast tho invest.
mcnt was made. The next morning
the enterpri,ing youngster rose at day.
light. aud before anybody was up aud
could Interfere. had blacked every boot
and shoe la the Sprague mansion, In.
GLIDING a pair OF his mothers, which
had been bought recently for nineteen
dollars, aud which, OF course. were
utterly ruined.-Firom W,shiagioa
Letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
LINCOLN.

This Il the anniversary OF Llncoln's
birthday. We write no panegyric to
celebrate his fame or TO arouse TO mem.
DRY the history Of his lie and death.
None IL required. The history OF his
kindly life, 30 broadly full Of love and
goodness, so msrvellously given to the
nation for her salvation In a con-
test fierce, bitter aud prolonged. I,
written In the hearts Of freedom lovers
throughout all Christendom. And the
sorrowml story Of his untiinely
death will not cease to thrill with grief
the hearts Of men when centuries
hence the tale shall be- rspested. Let
the nation bless the day which gave
him birth ; hallow his memory In her
most sacred s%anctu,ries; aud follow
In the footsteps Of him who, With
malice toward none, and with
charity for all, doing the right as God
gave him to see the right" 80 worthily
filed the measure OF u noble life, to
end IL by a inirtyr's death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
IPlochc Mining Items.
From the Record Of February 5


IN the American Flag, drifting has
progressed rapidly during tho week.
running east aud west ir0m the nlntll
station-both drifts In ore. will co,n-
mehce sinking the main shaft within
the present week. The Flag m.ll Is
running constantly, working about %
tons = day, and shipments Of oro are
made daily.
In the Newark. sinking AMI drifting
was practically suspended for several
lays Ia consequences Of necessary ro-
pairs to the machinery. Work was re-
suned on Friday, and l. progressing rs
usual. Tie favorable indications prcvi-
ously reported continue. Ten tons Of
very rich ore raised on Friday.
The main shaft Of tho Phoebe l. now
down 600 feet. aud sinking Il constant
ly progressing. There will he no dls-
continuance uIiil the depth oi the shaft
reaches 1000 feet.
The Page and Psnaca IL working
the usual force Of men, and running
tire. driits. Indications continue Ia
vorable, aud the prospects are that rich
Developments will soon be made.
The Phoebe West |! still sinking on
tho ledg. through the main winzs.
VIII Lrift east and west from this
winzc when IL reaches a depth OF 10
feet.
The Hum IL Hunt IL still pushing
ahead on the cro,sdrift, which Is la
die to strike tia ledge At any day.
III. Caroline Is still drifting Gu the
ledge. without any change worthy OF
mention.
In tho Meadow Valley work Is being
pushed ahead IN tho vsriou, portions
OF the mine.
IN the Washington and Creole there
Is nothing Of special Interest to mcn-
ton. Work Il progressing rs usual.
In the Alps drifting continues, aud
the work generally progressing as
usual.
The incline OF the Silver Peak Is
down i67 feet, with the ledge looking
well ut that point.
The Condor Il still drifting for the
ledge, with very promising indications.
The Chief East Is still sinking wlnzc
In ore. The mine generally looks
we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
Eureka Items.
From the s%en:!neI Of Fehrfr 1o.l

"
A robbery was committed ut Ruby
Hill. on Sunday morning. which at
present Is involved In mystery. the
p%roprietors OF u faro game, which Is
being dealt In the saloon Of Mr.. Bal
lev. losing 800. After the game had
been closed the dealer In charge put
the u oncy In II sack aud placed II be-
HAD the bar for safe keeping. On
their return the sack was missing. aud
"a yet no clue has been obtained az 10
who took IL. Tho person In charge
oi ti,, bar was temporarily absent, and
some one knowing the money was
there must have takef advantage Of
the moment and got the sack. IL IL
rather n rough deal on tho gaincstcrs,
who have ju,t started In tho business,
but II shows that the poor outsider
sometimes beats the game. notwith-
standing the assertions oil the Chroaieie
to the contrary.
Several hundred copies OF the Suns
article on the DE Youngs, Of the Chron-
icle. arrived here Sunday mornlng,and
were Immediately distributed through.
ont the district. we understand that
80. 900 slips containing tie article
were printed at some job office In San
Franci.co for distribution all over tho
Pacific coast. IL 10, therefore, highly
probable that the article will be more
generally read than would have been
the case had not the de- Iounss kicked
up such n row about the little affair.
Ii was read la this town 10 squads
OF people, and we are told that
men who are familiar with the DE
Youngs assert that the document con-
tsins more truth than poetry.
A party OF mincrs-ten In number
passed through last night on the stage
bound Tor tho new mining excitement
at Stickeeu. In tho British Possessions.
They cane from Phoebe aud 90 direct
to tho mines, expecting To be about
six weeks In making the trip. Anotli-
or party was formed ut Phoebe when
they left, aud Is expected soon to fol-
low.
A. l.. Gates, Eurska's billiard sharp,
IL snxisus To play McClecry a game Of
billiards for any amount and &C any
time. lilo Il IN earnest, aIl says that
as far rs he Il concerned there will he
no impediment ~ 4 match.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

IT has been a matter Of great dill
Guilty to find out how England man
aged to get Into n squ,bbls with the
negroes OF the Gold Coast. But F'rdsT's
Magl-ias tells the story. IL seems
the English and the Dutch proposed to
swap some property that neither OF
them owned. The Ashsntee tribe hap
pened to live on that territory that the
Dutch gave to England. and so they
went with the farm. A little mia.
understanding arose. and Atjlempoa
lost his fetish stool. a sacred and vslua
bic religious article. In his search tor
the stool, q rival prince lnterfered. and
then Englsnd's honor being at stake.
she interfered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

R%EaisrEREp LETrEus.-rhere Il an
opinion which Is quito general. that a
registered letter Is safe In all cases,
and that the Government Ia response.
bic for Its safe delivery. The facts
are that the registered letter system I.
n failure and OH account Of it, being 81
little adopted, the rate, Of postage
have been reduced. The only advant.
age ip registering a letter IL, that In
Ease it Il miscarried. OIL proof OF the
fact the Government agrees to use
Its 9 to ascertain ifpssslble where
the FAULT Is and punish the guilty par.
~. IL a letter Is registered the pre-.
sumption Is that IL contains money or
something OF value. IL Is more apt To-
be appropriated by unfaithful servant.
than an ordinary letter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

SOME OF the contingent expense OF
United State Senators are given By the
Boston Herald. Il says:
IL seems that each Senator uses IN
session Of four months 10 rcalns OF note
paper. 2gross Of steel pcn., TO say noth.
lug Of gold ones, 3 boxes oil quilts. D
quartz Ink, 5000 ordinary envelopes,
aud other thousands OF fancy ones, anu
four bottles Of mucilage. IL took 3'3
pocket-knives TO 60 round last year,
though 100 were sufficient the year
before. which shows that last year WAS
a hard one OH knives ; 302 inkstands,
III pairs Of scissors, sos boxes OF
French paper and card cases, men,
orandum books, diaries, ETC., were
distributed. Among the other articles
consumed were q gallons OF alcohol.
II gallons Of bay rum, 8 gallons OF
Cologne water, powder. hair oil, cos
metics, 4 dozen hat brushes, IL dozen
combs, SO spittoons, 67 dozen cakes OF
toilet soap, 50 pounds OF sponge. and
80 bottles Of the extract OF ginger.
This last must have been for the cure
of Senatorial collie, aud the sp0nges
are probably to swab the statesmen
down with after making their great
efforts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
WIPE 1T OUT.

1t IL gratifying to note that the al
most universal sentiment Of the Repub-
lican press In Massachusetts, 10 In favor
Of repesling the ~dlsgraceiul resolution
Of censure against Senator Sumner.
passed by the last Legislature Of that
State. The resolution was hasty. Ill
judged, and wholly unmerited, and the
Republicans Of that commonwealth
have lived long enough to realize that
a differences Of opinion In matters OF
comparatively small Importance should
not DO allowed to outweigh n whole
lifetime OF arduous and valuable servi'
ces. A resolution has been already in-
troduced ~expunging the unworthy res
olution, aud has the support Of the best
men aud the most prominent Republi-
cans In the State are advocating the pas
sage OF 4 rescinding resolution. The Bos
ton Journal. than which there Il no more
stauuch and reliable Republican paper
published In Massachusetts, urges siren.
uously the o%bliteratlon Of this attempt
ed obloquy. IL says, 1--WE cannot ar
ford to let II stand, Tor aside from the
personal injustice IL does, Its teachings
to the rising generation will be that no
matter how arduous and successful
may be tho services OF the public men
OF Massachusetts. she will be ready to
forget them all on the least difference
OF views or indiscretlon Of expression.
II that had been the early policy OF the
State. she would never have had an
Andrew or a Sumner In the days when
we needed them. Let the Legislature
then show not only It's m%agnanimity
but n Just consistency and wisdom la
eiriclng the censure cast upon MIR.
Sumner"
Those are the words Of truth and so
berness. IL lily become, the Stale OF
Massachusetts,. honored by Charles
Sumner, far more than he has been by
her selection for the high Office, which.
for more than twenty years. he has
SO worthlly filled. and over which he
has thrown tho lustre Of untarnished
honor and unsurpassed ability. to al
low upon her records the hasty action
OF a too Jealous p~srtlzinship, an action
which, while It cannot disgrace the
honsred Senator. will surely, like n
boomerang. return to wound the tran
tic hand from which IL was propelled.
We are glad to read In telegraphie
dispatches that yesterday the Massa.
chusetts Senate passed this resembling
resolution by a large majority.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

In reply to the resolution introduced
into the United States Senate oil
Tuesday last by Senator Stew
art. the Secretary OF the Treasury says
that It will require four years for the
mints Of the United States to coin
enough silver to replace the fractional
currency now In circulation. The
amount OF fractional currency now
circulated Il about 81. 600. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

And In accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board az Directors. made on the 9th day Of
January. 1874, 20 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock as may he necessary will be sold al
public auction. al the .ale-room Of John Middle.
ton & son. No. $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. Cal i, on TUE DAY, the ri day Of
March, 1874, ut the hour OF 2 O'Clock r. n. Of
said day, 10 pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF the sale.
GEORGE u. sPINNEY. Secretary.
Ofhec-No. 800 California street, Room No. 5,
San Francisco. Cal. fei2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

AnrrRoIr Courts OrIsIoN.-"Law
Is law" unused his Honor, ~ he
adroitly removed the coat from 4 mann
moth nnbaked peanut, and dropped
the kernel where II would DO the most
good. "a nan may be \ murderer.
and you may have q thousand wit
nessss that he Is murderer, but yet
you can't convict him OF stealing a
wood .scow because he IL q murderer"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.

IN TIE U. s. LAND OFFICE or THE DIS.
trict Of Carson City. Serads.-The people
ofthe United States TO Chas. VI. Pryor. Martin
Magician and George Pln-tercr. greeting:
You are hereby summoned Ia appear before
me. At m office. In Carson City, on the 18th day
OF March. A. n. 1874. st II O'Clock. A. H., 10
answer the complaint Of the Imperial Silver
Mimi; Co. and the Empire Min and Mining Co
a~verring your claim To Lott No. hfieen u.s. and
eighteen u.s.. and the mouth ffiy (j0) feet OF Lot
No. twenty elght (ssI: all Ia Block No. one ID.
Range D. In the tOwn..lts Of Gold lIill. Storey
county. Nevada. to be unjust and Illegal;
and. then and there. do you show cau.s, u any
there be. why the claim Of -aid Imperial Silver
Mining TO and Empire Mill and Mining Co.
shall not be recognized as Jurt and legal. and
he allowed 10 enter the rald land-ailing In
which, judgment viii he taken against Won
To the United State. Marshal or deputized
citizen greeting: Make service and return
hereof.
Given under my hand TIL. 9th day Of February,
A. n. lsTt. ADOLPlus Waltz,
Register.
fei?3oi District oil csrson City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
MADE THEM CusisriAss.-Ac

MADE THEM misunderstanding
to a correspondence la the Measure for
Measure. the break. In the Belmont
stock has been the means OF helping
the cause Of religion at winnemucca.
Some OF the boys there. says this cor
respondent. bought Belmont ut go
9a5; aud now they so to church reg
ulsry, aud listen with painful Interest
TO the minister. who breaches that
stock gambling Is immoral, and should
not be INDUCED In. II would require
not less than $4,000 10 restore con-
sciences aud pockets to a working
pitch In this county."-Resse Rirer
RereiWe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
M Lady adyertises In

A YOUNG lady advertises la a Mont
ez.ums Gal newspaper that she Is
beautiful and accomplished" Is IL
Years old, with golden hair. blue eyes
and fair complexion" and wants n
husband, who must be "tall and hand
soms. with black hair, eyes and mus
tscbe OF good family and under H."
:. Address, Dew Drop" prettily con-
,.l,Je, the charming advertiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

Mus. HowDES, Of san Francisco,
wife Of James llowden, the chemist.
has commenced a criminal prosecution
against the DE Youngs for libel. al
leging In her complaint that they i'm
plIedly charged her with having
caused tho death of her husband In Or
der 10 obtain the Insurance OH his life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

nASRY GOLD AND suLyER
~ Mining Company. = Location Of principa!
place NJ business, san Francisco. California.
Locat on Of works, Lyon County, State Of
Nevada.
Notic.-Thcrc are delinquent upon the FOB
lowing described stock, on account ~ Assess
ncnt No. \, levied on the 9Th day Of January,
1874. the several amounts set opposite the nance
Of the respective shareholders, a- follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12

SENATOR SUMMER Is said to be good
billiard player. lie takes q u as
quickly as any man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-02-12
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING IN TIE GOLD HILL POST.
IL office, February n. 1874. If not called for In
Que month they win be sent to the Dead Letter
nfHrs waghinptOn. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29

TRUSTEES, SALE OF THE VALU-
IL ABLETRACT OFLAND CALLED .M0UN,T,
ERIH.n COMMUNICATED
EENRICO COUNTY, JUST BELOW The Gil
OF RICHNOED.-In conformity with the pr9gnl-
sions of two deeds OF trust executed 6y EamunS
liam Ira smith and Stephen hunter trustees, ano
The other dated 18th November, 1879. 70 Cnar Is Is
Phillips and Cyrus Bossieuki trustees: noLn VI
record In tie clerks Office of the county CourI OF
Of certain negotiable notes sthereln respectively
mentioned the undersigned being thereto Required
by the holders Of the un3atfsed notes SO secureu,
win sell At PUBLIC auction on tne psTa M az az
O'Clock p &C., the real estate conveyed In each o,
said deeds-to Wit: The TRACT OF LAND called
= Mount Erin," near the lower part OF sne CITY Oh
Richmond, containing THIRTEEN Am s. l Mole
road, within q shor: distance OF the corporauon
! TERMS: Cash rs to so much. Of the purchase
money rs shall De sufficient to defray tne costs anu
expenses of SALE and to pay the amount 1a halEg
about ~. $50; upon credit as 70 SO much as Inay
be necessary to pay the remainder OF SAID notes'
about fourteen In number, for $685. eacn, matuu
ing monthly ON and after the dy ., VI ooteS a.
10 time and amount of each; and as 10 any SURPLUS
mon such terms as the grantor In sa1d oeeu pay
prescribe, or In of his failure to 90 So as Inc
IL is believed that If desired by the grantor re
sonabe credit will be given on me gay o. sa az ny
those interested on considerable portion OF the
cash payment. curru
| S S#kEE E55 fHME1rs'
Trustees.
SAFE 10 0e eon'O''e' LYME & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
rs Z gsTyvrAp5 haEFA-prHTtffe Bays
I.SNszS.-~ea--S-~~ -
BY James Al. Taylor z Son,
Real Estate Agents aud AncffoneeFs,
Ans, ns,rnnr Of Eleventh and Bank etree4.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF yALUA-
BEE e IkM1TGHSNna 5 HsTAGGEE SIDE n5
81 81 Main al BETTMEEs sEyENfEENTH APP mp
EIGHTEENTH sTREETs, AND NJ, On NMmMfAA 1S snj
sRk sEkiEs'N As III " NsEEyEENTEENTH AND
s1Ss 81 sHR SHSE VEsABLh
~ Virtue of decree oftne Chancery Court Of the
CITY Of Richmond on tne Sd bo sye 0
&c..rs Cowies's administrator &C. Te tne unued
signed special commissioners thereby abpo1n e,s
e sell at pueas, Sag Of q pe
s74 on nnom M0SgihF d, nf O'clock the order
advertised Fsa! ss thick sToeE and
DWELLING, No. 1910, on the north side OF Main
between Nineteenth and Twentieth strseis 9coa Gu,
Died by Mr. Thomas Leahey at the rent oil saoo per
ah after which-say at O'Clock ?; M7tbst three
story BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, NO NO.
IT'S north side Of Mhin between IN s Mr
peminici atth rent Of per snnam ,cK
i@E gEdRH Sc hSb + 1 MihsI ss
AM 9n9 f nn me oriii side of franklin, between
seyenteentt and Eighteenth streets, at present &c
| cnnjed by MIR. X. e. Adams at the rent on, sooU
per snnuin, as grocery store ZOE. "n'n -
After which-.say at 5H O'clock NJ M.Ifwo tSGT
story BRICK La essi s ana OF seyenteenth
TERMS: one-forth cash; balance at six, twelve.
aud eighteen months for negotiable notes, bearing
ely ner cent. interest. the said interest payable
| semi-aunually. and the ute retained until the
| "Hoie pA JOHN HOWARD.
| ....-.. THOMAS w. DOSWELL,
| Special Commissioners
| JAMES n. TAYLOR & Son, Auchoneers.
| In consequence of the raia the above SAFE y
| POSTPONED till WEDNESDAY the 3Oth Gay o.
September, 1874, at same hours:
| JOHN HOWARD,
| THOMAS W. BOSWELL,
| 500 Specia! Commiss oners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-29
BY N. NJ. Lee Aactioaeer'
No. 1914 Main street.

personal PROPERTY FOR SALE
Il AT AUCTIoN.-On TUESDAY. Sep'emG,ef
90 1874 ut o'clock r. NJ, Win sell at puohe
auction, at the residence OF Z. Blair. Esq., on Broao
street road two miles from the city OF Ficninoho'
'0' % No. i FARM HORSES and MULES
2COWS,
IBLOObED BULL,
BUGGY, sa.fs
SLEIGH,
49, o T3JMBKEL-CARTS,~ --.. a-sss....
2sADDLES,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS, ,,ryre
4 full sci of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, i
q OOo head Of Ne. CABBAGE, .,.tE-. i d
-FOUR acres OF TURNlPS, y
and all the ,r,,p
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNa JIM
embracing 40 nr eso c.sh and over thai
amount thirty days, negotlaole notes. with ap'
proved security. n. NJ. LhD' Aos'Ao sn os
g n DAVIS, Salesman. &c ~