davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


The Massachusetts, Plowman has the
following Every owner of horse
must have observed that the growth
and strength and appearance Of the
horses foot is materially affected by the
condition Of the horse himself. A half
starved horse may have a foot injured
by deficient nutrition; an over-fed horse
may have foot heated into an inhamma. :
ton; and SO dependent IS the foot upon
healthy state Of the animal economy,
that for the foot alone, If nothing else,
the diet of the horse should be regulat-
ed with the utmost regard TO his
health. ~.a8 caH s. Il l -:
[ ala confident that we give our
horses too much grain and too little hay
especially horses under seven years
Of age, who will work with more endur-
ance and courage on good supply of
grain-of the latter say six quarts of
oats and pint of corn daily. Older
horses require and will bear more grain
but even they want more hay than is
usually given. Every horse should
pass few weeks of each year without
grain, either the first half or the last
half of the winter, whichever is the
most convenient. And this mode Of
feeding can be adopted without sus-
pending the animals work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
The Best Way of Pruning STANDARD Roses

A very successful rose culturist saws
that in pruning standard roses every
shoot OF last years wood should be
shortened to three or four buds. If not
prl1ned in this secure manner the head
will become struggling, the shoots
weakly, and the flowers small. Only
as many shortened shoots should be left
for blooming, as will keep the head
properly supplied without crowding !:
bearing in mind that each of the three
or four buds left, will produce shoot.
Attention must also be paid to have the
head properly balanced. Where the
head of standard has been improperly
treated, and, in consequence, the shoots
OF several years, now old wood, are too
extended, then cut the shoots of old
wood back to within few inches of
their origin, and SO form new head,
the portion of old wood retained, will
push shoots, which generally bloom
the following season; and If they should
not, they will not fail to do so every
subsequent one, if properly treated.
Severe, but judicious pruning, is essen
tial to secure success in blooming the
rose. An annual dressing of manure
on the furface of the bed should be
given, to be washed in by the rains and
thaws of winter and spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17

A YOUNG lady in Kentucky married
her lover in the Mammoth Gave because
she had promised her father that she
would never marry him on the face OF
the earth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
The Household.

OYSTER ToAsT.-Dry toast, oysters,
butter, pepper, salt. Toast and butter
the bread. Boil the liquor of the oys-
ters first; then drop the oysters into the
liquor and heat them through. Do not
let them boil. When taken from the
fire, add little butter and pepper.
Pour, while hot, on the toast, and
serve.
DoUeHNUTs.- One cup of sour cream,
one cup of milk, two cups of sugar,
two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, nut
meg, salt, -four to roll out without
kneading. Beat the eggs thoroughly.
Add the sugar and beat well. Dissolve
the soda in the sour cream, and add it.
Next put in the milk, nutmeg and salt.
Then add the -four. Cut III whatever
shapes are preferred. Fry in hot lard.
PUDDING LA RENE. Bread crumbs,
citron, raisins, orange peel, l pint of
milk, 3 eggs. Butter mold. Fill it
with fine bread crumbs, with the citron,
raisins (stoned), and grated orange peel
put in them. Beat the eggs and put
them in the milk. Strain, and pour
over the crumbs. Close the mold and
tie it tight. Boil for two hours. Serve
hot, with sauce. cess
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Published February %, 1875. ]
CHAPTER 50.

AN Act amending chapter lib, of the general laws
of 1871, entitled IAN act relating to bail in GRIM
inaI cases."
The people OF the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly do enact follows:
Section l. The forms OF reco enhance and bail
bonds prescribed by chapter lis. of the general
laws Of 1871, may hereafter be used in all criminal
actions and proceedings. in all Justices courts,
police courts, and other courts not of record in
this state, Wei as in all courts OF record
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17

Sec 2 The following form of recogn1zance or
bail bond may be used in all courts of this stat It
OF record, upon the adjournment of any criminal
action or proceeding
we, A. b., G. d. and f. F.. hereby give bail in
the sum of = dollars for the appearance of said
a. y. upon the - day of -, A. D. at = M. of
that day. before G.. H.. of said county, at his
office, in the (town clty) of -, in SAID county,
to answer criminal prosecution for - Estate the
offenso).
Dated #tst g
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17

WEST BROOKLYN, Mass, has six wo-
men whose avoirdupois is 1,21O pounds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Published March ], 1875.
CHAPTER So.

An Act to re-enact section nine (9) of chapter one
hundred and tweuty-three (l23) of the revised
statutes, entitled ''Of the place of trial in civil
actions, and to ameEd said section nine 81, and
to prevent abuses IN changing of venue.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section |. Section nine 81 Of chapter one hun
dred and twentythree I23) Of the revised statutes
entitled 'tOf the place Of trial" is hereby re enact
ed and is amended to he and read follows :
ssWnen the place of trial is changed provided in
this chapter, town, said chapter hundred and
twenty-three Q23) of the revised statutes) it shall
he changed to some county where the causes COM
nIained of do not exist; and more than one
change Ct the place OF trial under section eight t8
and twenty-three Q23) of the revised statutes),
shall be awarded to the same party in any action,
unless by stipulation between the parties.
Sec .. No application for change of place of
trial shall be granted in any case after one eontin
maze has been had by the party applying for the
sa,ee unless it shall appear to the court that the
canse therefor has been discovered or developed
after such continuance. =,
Sec 2. whenever in any civil action party shall
apply for change OF the place OF trlsl under the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Practical Suggestions.

EXPERIMENTS recently made in Eng
easily drawn, on all kinds of roads.
when the fore and hind wheels are of
the same size, and when the pole lies
lower than the axle.
A wATER-PRooFING stuff, said to be
excellent for leather and felted and tex
lie fabrics, is prepared by melting para
fine, and adding gradually a suitable
drying oil; the compound must be stir
red well to produce thsrou gh mix
ture, and tie poured into molds and
allowed to cool. The fabric, to be
water proof, is first rubbed gently with
the block, and afterwards ironed with a
warm iron.
AT meeting of milk-producers in
Massachusetts some time ago, Mr..
Wetherell stated that COWS upon an
average need forty-fve pounds of hay
per day or its equivalent while giving
milk; that large COWS produce more
milk for the amount Of feed given than
small ones; that scrub COWS will give
annually 1000 quarts of milk, while
Holstein and some other breeds will
produce 1000. All COWS should be
kept clean as well as their surround
ings. In producing winter milk, COWS
without grain will do nothing.
AMONG the most radical reforms in
growing plants is that pertaining to
soaking seeds. Time was when, but
few kinds were thus treated, and such
only as were furnished with hard shell
or woody coverings; but now many of
our most successful gardeners believe in
the practice of soaking almost every
thing before planting. The space of
time necessary for this operation is gov
erned by a knowledge of the germinat-
ing power inherent in each; some spe-
cies required only few hours, while
others should remain in the water for
several days.
AN improved way to plant c1cum-
bers is to plant the seeds as close to-
gether in the hill as in ordinary plant
ing. If short of ground, make the
hills from two to three feet apart, drive
six or more stakes or laths, four or five
feet long, close around the plants, let
ting the top ends flare out. Tie COM
mon Irvine around the stakes, from one
to the other, to hold the vines as they
grow up. I find this way of training
the vines upward much better than
letting them run on the ground, as not
much room is required, and it is much
easier picking the fruit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Saving and Sowing Fuchsia Seed.

There is no more ornamental plant
for the parlor, greenhouse or conserva-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Published March ], 1878. ]
CHAPTER 81.


AN Act to authorize the regents of the University
of Wisconsin to build additional edihce for
scientific purposes, and to appropriate money
therefor. FA-##
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
F in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. To enable the regents CT the Univer
sitv OF Wisconsin to build additional edjfce for
scientific purposes upon the University grounds,
there is hereby appropriated to said regents out OF
any money in tie state treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated, the sum of eighty thousand dollars.
Provided, That not to exceed the sum of twenty
five thousand dollars shall be drawn from the state
treasury or levied and collected as part of the
state tax during the year 1879.
Sec. ,. The regents of the University OF Wlscon-
sin are authorized to erect such additional edltlce
at sEch time and after such plan as they may deem
expedient; and the treasurer of such board is au-
thorized to pay out the money as appropriated by
section one CT this act, the same may be re-
quiz ed for such purpose, upon such voucht rs as
the board of regents may direct. This act shall be
so construed as to limit the liability of the state on
account of the erection of such edifce, 10 the
amount herein appropriated.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-03-17
Published March 4, 1851
CHAPTER OF
Published March 8, 1875.
CHAPTER SO.

CHAPTER SO.
AN Acr to amend section SO, of chapter 151 of the
general laws of 1869, entitled San act to codfy
the laws relating to normal schools, and to
amend chapter "a, of the general laws of 1859,
and chapter l16, of the general laws of 1866"
The people of the State of Wisconsin, represented
in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
National Republican., 1875-06-14
DRoPosALs FOR CHAIN IRON.

NAVY PAY OFFICK,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 90 1875. (
Sealed proposals, to be Endorsed proposals for
Iron" will be received at this Office until II n.
the list day OF June 1878 for the described
Chain lion, in links, to be delivered free Of ex-
pense to the Government at the Washington
navy yard, at the contractors risk:
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RE
CRUITING.
s4,oIO pounds in 14.lss links, each SIG inches
diameter, l534 inches long.
1854 pounds in l,43s links, each 15s inches dIa-
165O pounds in 200 links, each l 7-16 inches dia-
meter, ~ inches long.
The Iron will be subject to the following test:
The links to be bent double, both cold and hot,
to have tensile strength OF not less than 81, 900
pounds, and the area OF the fractured section to
be not less than 90 per cent. OF the original.
1t will also have TO undergo such other tnspec-
tion as the cOmmRndaut Of the navy yard may
direct, to whom all applications for information
are to be made.
The iron must in all respects be satisfactory to
the inspector at the Washington navy yard,
who will have the right Of peremptery reIec-
tOr.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all the
offers, if deemed TO the interest Of the Govern
ment.
All iron that may be rejected is to be re-
moved forthwith from the navy yard by the con-
tractor.
Should the contractor fail to deliver the iron
in such quantities as called for, and within the
stipulated time, the deficiency will be purchased
on his account, and the excess Of price, If any,
will be charged to his account.
The iron is to be delivered during the month
Responsible security will be required for the
prompt and faithful delivery OF the iron when
awarded.
Blank FERNS for bids to be had at this Office.
G. E. THORNTON,
myH Pay Inspector U. S. Navy.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
DRUPosALs FOR HAY AND COAL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,

NAVY DEPARTMENT., }
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS,
WASHINGTON, June 0, 1876.
Sealed proposals for each class, separately in
dorsed Proposals for Glass No., (name the class
4eeeRed lee iRe az vii
7th of July, at which hour the opening of the bids
will be commenced, for furnishing and delivering
at the several navy yards the articles embraced
in the following classes:
Bure0u of Yards and Docks Glass No. 20, Hay
and StrdU, lSI5-'76.
Rttery, IS tons e 24O lb') best quality fine Eng
ltsn hay, loose, per ton.
Boston, ten tons C224o lbs. ) rye straw, per ton.
Brooklyn, GO tons 224O lbs) first quality, loose,
timothy hay, per ton.
Brooklyn, tons e. 80 lbs) straw, in bundles of
lbs. or more, per ton.
Philadelphia, 20 tons (2240 lhs.) best clover and
timothy hay, mixed loose, per ton
Philadelphia, 2l4 tons t2,2iO lbs-) rye straw, in
League Island, 10 tons e. 2iO lbs best clover and
timothy hay, mixed, loose, per ton.
League Island 4 ton (2siO lbs rye straw, in
bundles of s lbs. or over, per ton.
Washington, 80 tons e. 2iO Ibs) hay, best quality,
timothy. per ton.
Washington, tons e. 24O Ibs.) long rye straw, per
Norfolk, IS tons (22IO lbs } best quality timothy
Norfolk, 10 tons G. 22lO lbs wheat straw, per ton.
Deliveries to be made as required.
Bureau OF Yards and Docks Class No. q, Anthra.
cite Coal, lS75-'73.
Kittery, 600 tons (2,24O lbs) White-ash, steam
boat size, per ton.
Kittery, $50 tons (2,2iO Ibs,) white.ash, stove
size, per ton.
Boston, $50 tons C22IO lbs.) White ash, steam
boat size, per ton.
Boston as tons 2,24O lbs.) Red-ash, for stoves
Brooklyn, 100 tons t2,2+O Ibs) Locust mountain
coal screened for steam boilers, per ton.
Brooklyn. 90 tons (2,240s lbs Locust mountain
coal egg size, per ton.
Brooklyn, IS tons (224O lbs Locust mountain
coal, stove size, per ton.
League Island, 55 tons (2,2io lbs) best quality
League Island, 200 tons t22lO 'lbs) best quality
Lehigh coal, egg size, per ton.
Norfolk. 40 tons (2,2lO lDs) White-ash stove
Mare Island. 100 tons (2,2sO) Ibs.) Anthracite
coal, per ton.
Bureau Of Yards and Docks. Class No. %, Btu
miHoUS Coal, 1SIj-'75
Kittery, tons (2,2iO lbs.) English camel coal,
Boston. % t5ns (224O Ibs.) lump Cumberland
coal, for blac&smiths' use. per ton.
League Island. p tons (224O lbs) best quality
Cumberland coal, tor blacksmiths' use, per
Washington. 900 tons t22io Ibs) Cumberland
coal, average run Of the mines, per ton.
Norfolk, $50 tons (2.24O lOs.) Cumberland coal,
average run OF the mines, per ton.
Marc Island, so tons (22iO lbs.l Cumberland
coal, in casks as imported, per ton.
kinds TO be delivered into carts provided by the
Government, and the quantity delivered to be
paid for at the weights Of the Navy Yard
scales.
All the coal embraced in these classes to be
delivered on or before the 1st of October next.
Bonds and security in the full amount of the
contract will be required to secure its faithful
execution and fu!hllment, and the Bureau re-
serves the right to reject any or all of the bids.
J. q. HOW ELL.
jeS Chief of Bureau.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
RAILROADS.
PAITIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD

II
Summer Schedule.
500 a. m. baltimore and Way Stations
$50 a. N. Baltimore and Biadensburg.
6:85 a. m. Baltimore, Annapolis, Frederick anC
7.nam. BsItEim6Es BmIEi S5StiOn; BREAKFAST At Pe,,v.
7:Ss Am. staTnton and virginia sprinEs. PIrlOE
soo. New 1TS Y TO Whi5e sHlRSSTT. Rozton and
500 a. m. Chicago, Columbus, sAndusky, CIncIn.
burg, Deer Park, Berkeley. Hagers.
Dinner at Cumberland.
$50 m. Washington Junction and Way Sta
s:soa m. BslIimoEEe ESnsnt and Way Stations
J0:I5 a. M. Baltimore and Relay:
1850 "a. III. Baltimore, Enicott City and Way STA
loop m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk and Baltimore. Dinner at Relay.
N:SO p: m; on Sundays, Baltimore and
yS:3A T. IN. Baltimore, Laurel and Relay.
5 IS p. M. Frederick, Washington Junction and
Nay Stations. Via Metropolitan
s:45 p. IN. BiitimOFe, Frederick and Way Sta
500 p. m. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
5:lop. III. Bait more, Annapolis aud Way Sta
5:SOp. IN. Chicago St. Louis, Louisville, COIums
Fafi FR sfRSGsf BSfFrisi sSrRss GRSt9n' FulRsa Rs5
cars: SUPP er At MIrtins burg,
St-tiOns, via Metropolitan branch.
7:l5p M Baltimore and New York. (Way Sta
SIS p. m. Baltimore and Way Stations.
$50 p. m. Baltimore, Philadelphia, Laurel aud
m Fst E1pFess Cheasd at Rsiay st Louis
PIttsburR, Deer Park and Berkeley.
Pullman cars. Breakfast at Grafton.
~, SUNDAY TRAINS.
baltimore and Way Stations-S:OO a, m, 1:30,
5:O's 1:l5 ard S:l5 D. m.
For Baltimore and Relay, $50 a. M, $50 and 9:cO
p.
West-s:cO a. M, $3.50 and l:25 p. m, stopping as
during the week.
All trains stop at viAduct Hotel, Rellp House
Station
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, aRd
4S5 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders will be
takCn for baggage to be checked and received at
any point In the city. THOS. r. SHARP
Master of Transportation.
/. NJ. COZ z. General Ticket Agent.
GEO. S. : JON TZ, General Agent je7-tf
National Republican., 1875-06-14
PROPOSALS.
Ii5iITI SRoF0sEIS (f6E ITIGI5iSIEGGN'"N- SfGTI0NERT.
NAVY DEPARrMENr

NAVY PAhTMENT.
WAsHINeToN, June !, 1875.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the Secretary
Of the Navy, for furnishing stationery for the
Navy Department, and austand ONES thereof,
in Washington during the fiscal year ending
June so, 1876, will be received until L o'clock m
Of the 18th of June.
Proposals must be submitted on the forms fur
nished by the Department, with the guarantee
and certificate annexed, and must embrace all the
items therein.
Proposals from parties not engaged In business
in Washington, or who have not a supply depot
in such city, will not be considered,
The schedule embraces two general classes:
LIST, paper and envelopes; ID, miscellaneous
articles; and the contract will be awarded In the
whole or by classes, as may be considered the
more advantageous to the Government.
The Department reserves the right to require
greater or lessQuantity Of any article in the
schedule than that specified, as the wants Of the
same may require.
The articles will be called for from time to time
as needed, and must be in accordance with the
schedule, and satisfactory to the head of the office
or bureau for which required; must be delivered
without unnecessary delay, and at the expense of
the contractor; in default of any Of which require
ments the Department reserves the right 10 pur-
chase the articles elsewhere, or to annul the con-
tract in whole or in part, and will hold the con-
tractors responsible for any additional expense 1t
necessarily incurs thereby,
Bills properly approved, accrung under the
contract, will be paid quarterly.
GEO. NJ. ROBSON,
jeS Secretary Of the Navy.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
DY b. III. WARNER,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal BuildIn rs, corner Seventh and SITS NJ

DY b. HI. WARNER,
Federal Buildings, corner Seventh and T SITS NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND II THE COUNTY OF WAsHING-
ITSSNSi, TSNi J. IbiSSTRICT OF DCoLUMABIAA, CAIA, AT
fk4TER 6IagK * kEAFSE %NETE4TlNGaOtSE
By virtue of decree OF the supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court,
bOur It al ag Iin st John W, Van Hook ct al, the
undersigned trustee, will sell At publ auction.
June, 1876 ,at O'Clock p. the premises, all
the right. title, intere clrim and estate OF the
piece or parcel and tract OF land lying aud being in
said county. at UniOnGOwn, District OF Columbia,
land at the southeast corner formed BY the inter
section of Pierce street and Je rsOu street as laid
running thence along the south side of jefferson
st eet south 75 degrees, east 53l feet, to s. HOfs
degr es, west So feet, more Or lss to the divison
line between said UniontOwn property and the
with said line north Il degrees, west CalIoxing
y of degree for variation OF compass) $50 feet;
Centre Of said Fierce Street theuce NORTH ~ a.
grees, east 20 feet, to point in line with the
thence south 5S degrees east 30 feet, to the east
,ide ofssil Pierce STR e. and THENCE north li6 de-
grees east 1876 feet TO the point OF beginning con-
taining sA acres OF land, more or less, together
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
cash, and the balan;e Of purchase money lnslx o.
peF cen nerest tgS sr S' uR paid from y
Of sale. The purchaser or purchasers TO give
e asd Ten 10 un al
money and interest shall have been paid. Two
al s time % ss or or S Roars
sfteI said sale; and the balance of cash payments
% Ss trustee I to Gay TEes Ss the
property at the cost and risk Of dcfau!tng pHr-
chaser or purchasers. All cOAyeyancing at pur-
'-''''' ~ WILLIAM J. MILLER, T5qstee.
Jes-d&ds TStarl Salesman.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
w H. WHEATLEY's
STEAM DYEING AND CLEANING EsTAB-

% JeDerson sfreef, Ge0TgefoteA D. Q,
Established, 1881. Premium awarded, 1857, En-
larged and improved, 1874. Ladies and Gentemen's
wearing apparel OF every description, including
Velvets, Crepe Wells and TRAININGS, Kid Gloves,
&C., SC, nicely cleaned or dyed; also. Curtains
and New Goods, Carpets and Blankets cleaned dur
ing the Summer months.
Send Us YOHr address and we will call for ana re-
turn work at any place in the District free of extra
charge. Work received and returned By mail
express from and to any place in the country,
My3-H
National Republican., 1875-06-14
DRoPOsALs FOR COAL.

NAVY PAY OFETcE.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10, 1873.
Sealed proposals, to be indorsed proposals for
Coal, =" will be received at this ONCE until II m
the 18th day Of June 1875, for the beloW-descrbed
coal, to be delivered free Of expense to the Gov
ernment at the Washington Navy Yard, subject
to the usual conditions and inspection.
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUIT.
ING.
$40 (thTee hundred) tons Lehigh lump coal.
800 (Eight hundred) tons Bituminous coal.
The coal is to be delivered at the Washington
yard after the LIST day Of July 1875. All informs-
tion as to the quality Of coal required, and time
for delivery, win be furnished on application to
the commandant Of the Washington Navy Yard.
The right is reserved to reject any or all Of the
offers, If deemed to the interest Of the Govern
ment SO TO do. Responsible security required for
the prompt and faithful delivery Of the coal when
awarded. Blank forms for bids TO be had at this
office. The contractor is to pay the cost Of lnspec
tion.
@. E. THORNTON,
je11 Pay Inspector, U. s. N.
National Republican., 1875-06-14
AUCTION SALES.

PH w. L. WALL q co., AuctiO ueors,
- (New Marble BuIiding,l
Nos. 800 and s02 Pennsylvania avenue corner Ninth
street. ..H
-ELEGANTPARL0RS SUITES w ALNUT CHAM
BkR SUITES, sIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES,
BOOkCAsEs, ETE6ERE. EXTENSION IA.
REAUS, MARBI TOP TABLES, MUSIC
STANDS: hATRACK, HAIR AND sHUCK
On MONDAY MORNING, June Il, commencing
at 10 O'Clock, We will sell, the first door of
sale rooms, large collection offurniture, &c. We
name in part, viz:
Walnut Chamber sets, with Dressing cases aud
Bureaus, with ten Pieces complete;
25 sets Walnut Chamber Suites, three pieces direct
from the manufacturer;
Parlor suites in Broeatelle- Reps and Terries,
Walnut BedsteAds, Bureaus, Wa5hstAnds;
WardrObes, Hatracks, Etc ceres;
Sideboards, Mirrors;
Walnut and Oak Extension Tables,
Hair and Shuck Mattresses,
ALSO,
A lot of seeond-h and furniture, Carpets, &C., OF
different kinds.
Terms cash. WIN. L. WALL 4 CO.,
jel4- AucItOnBeTs.