davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
& Notice to Non-Resident.


q Whereas, a certain precept has been duly is
sued 10 me by the Mayor of the City OF Indian
apolis, under the corporate seal OF said city,
dated January 18th. 1876, showing that there is
due the following named contractor the amount
hereinafter specified for street Improvement in
the City of Indianapolis, Marion county, In
diana.
Due John Scheier for grading and paving with
brick the north sidewalk on Brooks1de avenue
from Clifford avenue to Orange street, from
John Larimore the sum OF twenty dollars and
hfty-two cents $50 81, amount of assessment
charged against lot No nine CD in York's subdl-
vision of Albert E. Fletcher's first addition TO
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, IN
diana.
Now, the said defendant in hereby notified
that unless within (20) days after the puDllca-
ton, Tor three weeks, OF this notice the amour
so assessed against the ABOVE described lot or
parcel of land is paid, win proceed 70 CORRECT
the amount so assessed by levy and sale OF said
lot or parcel OF land, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the above claim, end all
costs that may accrue.
HENRY W. TUTEwILER,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, January "a, 1915.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
DRY GOODS.

There is not much doing, as at this season the
trade is off. Something is doing in the way of
staple goods at low rates, but the prospect is
hopeful for the spring trade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
RAILROAD COMMERCE.
5 for the week ending Jan. y. 1873:
FLOUR AND WHEAT

are attracting comparatively little attention in
this market. a few parties keep up a slight
fever on Ckicago's future, but the principal SEN
sation is in noting what they might have done.
Flour finds slow sale and wheat is too poor in
quality to count for much, anyway in this
state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
Notice to Non-Residsnt.

Whereas, a certain precept has been duly is
sued 10 me by the Mayor OF the city of indian
apolis, under the corporate seal Of said city,
dated January 18th, 1876, showing that there is
due the following named contractor the
amount hereinafter specified for street i'm
provement in the city of Indianapolis, Marion
county, Indiana. rre.
Due John Scheier for grading and paving with
brick the north sidewalk on BIoOkside avenue
from Clifford avenue 10 Orange street, from
Joshua Eliason, the sum Of twenty-one dollars
and sixty cents (s2l 6O), amount of assessment
charged against lot No. seven Cd in Seaton's sub
division ofAlbert +. FIeicher's first addition TO
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, lndi-
ana, sT
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within COY DAYS after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice the amount
so assessed again st the above described lot or
parcel or land is paid, will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale of said
lot parcel of land, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the above claim, ana all
costs that may accrue. --a tr1
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
aat City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, January "A, 1876. .s 81 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
Notice to Nonresident.

Whereas, certain precept has been duly is
sued 10 me By the Mayor of the city OF Indian
apolis, under the corporate seal Of said city,
dated January 18th, 1876, showing that there is
due the following named contractor the amount
hereinafter specified for street improvement in
the city OF indianapolis, Marion county, Indi-
ana.
Due John Scheier for grazing and paving with
brick the north sidewalk OF BroOkside avenue
from Clifford avenue TO Grange street. from
Joshua Eliason, the sum of twenty-one dollars
ard sixty cents (S2l 6J), amount of assessment
charged against lot No. six (6l in Seatons subdi-
vision of Albert &. Fletch er's first addition to
the city of Indianapolis, Marion county, lndi-
ana.
Now the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within (2O) days after the publica-
ton for three weeks of this notice the amount
70 assessed against the above described lot or
uarcel of land is paid, will proceed to collect
tue amount so assessed by levy and sale of said
lot or parcel ofland, or so much thereof as may
be necessary TO satisfy the above claim, and all
costs that may accrue.
HENRY w. TUTEWILER,
City Treasurer.
Indianapolis, Ind, January "A, 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
Notice TO Non-Re sident.

whereas, a certain precept has bsen duly is
sued TO me by the Mayor OF the city Of Indian
apols, under the corporate seal OF said city,
GATED January 18th, ls76, showing that there is
que The following named contractor the amount
nerelnafter sneclhed for street Improvement in
ana.
Due John Sche Ter for grading and paving with
Orlck the north sidewalk on Boo zside avenue
nom Clifford avenue 10 Orange street. from
Joshua ElisSon, the sum OF twenty-one dollars
and sixty cents ISL 60l amount of assessment
charged against lot No. eight % in Seaton's
subdivision OF Albert K. FIetcher's first addition
to the city of indianapolis, Marion county, In
diana.
Now, the said defendant is hereby notified
that unless within (20l days after the publica-
ton for three " eeks OF this notice the amount
so assessed against the above described lot or
parcel of land is paid, will proceed to collect
the amount so assessed by levy and sale OF said
lot or parcel of land, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the above claim, and all
costs that nay accrue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
REVIEW OF THE HOME MARKET.
MONDAY EVENING, January "A, 1876.

MONDAY EVENING, January "A, 1876.
There was a persistent disagreement between
buyers and sellers on hauge, so that the call
board, which was well supplied with both offers
and bids, developed only a single transaction Of
one car rump pork at SIT per barrel. The sales
reported by private negotiations were not
large, as the list shows. But there was, never
thsless, a tendency to business, and the proba-
bilities are fair for some activity during the
week.
Corn was steady, with an improved feeling
over the close of last week.
Provisions were lower, and buyers were reluc-
tant. At the same time holders are not satisfied
to accept of the market, and will hold sometime
before unloading at present rates.
Hogs were active and steady Mt 81 10 for the
outside figures.
Eggs are one cent lower, under the pressure of
low markets in New York.
Wholesale trade very quiet and steady.
SALES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
HENRY W. TUTEWILER,

City Treasurer
Indianapolis, Ind, January "a. 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

"The purchasing price for government bonds
In Ind annapolis vary from the New NorK quota
tions \ al per c-nt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24
FINANCE AND BUSINESS.

TRADE PALACE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-01-24

Indianapolis, Ind, january a, ls7s.
, 1876-09-24
WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 23.-rLe success
Of the new loan is attended with one notable
aad somewhat unexpected result. Thcre is a
marked diminution in the amount OF circulation
OF National-Bauk notes surrendered. Tha
banks, particularly in the Eastern States,
are very rapidly Withdrawing their {
per cents deposited as security for circulation,
and substituting the new ~ per cents therefor
The TreasurT officials are confident tlAt tile
prevailing REASON for the surrender OF SO large
IN amount OF bank circulation was desire of
per cents, and not belief that there Was a re
dundaucy Of paper currency.
The Navy Department is engaged In pEepar-
inr paper for the American Geographical So
ccty descriptive Of the results obtained by the
various surveys for an interoccanic ship canal
across Central America. The paper Is inspired
by the recent visit of II. DeLeon Druil!ct, ,Sccre
t:try OF the French Geographical Society, to ourge
survey of the 1stLinus. These dispatches
mcnt at learning that the ground
had already been so completely examined
Commodore Ammcn has submitted his memo
randa to Commander Lu1l, Lieut. Collins, and
other officers who Lave been in cllAz.c II th9
surveys, t, r their revision aud comments. The
paper wiIl be valuable addition ~ geographical
knowledge.
Cen Kugcr has issce:l general order an
nouncng the transfer Of the flca aisl'lartcrs De-
partment Of the South 1Eu', Louisville to AZ
iauta, Georgia. to take effect en- Monday.
Enough recruits have been obtained on the
frontier for the 500 cavalry recruits authorized
by Congress, and recruiting officers detailed In
Nebraska, Kansas, and Wyoming have been
sent to their regiments.
, 1876-09-24
The BALTIMORE FIRE.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept GAS far as asce7-
tanned the losses by the nres in Frederick street,
Baltimore, this morning, will foot up littlcshort
Of $500, 600. Rosendale e. Co., furniture manu-
facturers, lose $50 600; insurance. SIT, ,oo0 Bros
ms & Co., wholesale. not insured; loss on stoek
and building about $1,000; insurance, S40,o0-
and building, SIS 900; insurance, $4,000: sner-
inger, Taylor Il Co., tobacco; insurance, $32, 000
Deim q Conery, Of the Maryland Glass Works;
loss, $1,000; insurance not asccrtatned The
glass-works building is fully insured. Schultz
sufferers BY the ire are for the most part fairly
insured.
, 1876-09-24
OTHER LETTERS.


Mr.. Potter Palmer sent the following letter
to Mr.. Storrs on tho eve Of his departure for
Washington to plead for Mr. Hcsing and his
companions:
CHICAGO july ..leD-E L. STorrs;; Es7::-
DEAE SfE:-I understand you are about to proceed
to Washington in behalf Of Mr. 4. c. Hesins and
others. to ask pardon OF Communication OF the sen
tences passed on them by the United States Court
It seems to me that under the cireustances, these
men have been severely dealt with, when others
that any cemcncy exercised By the President would
be fully inIo1scd BY the majority OF our citizens
They feel that Mr. Heslns in particular has been
ton in his case would please ME personally.
Yours, very truly, POTTER PALhEN~
Judge Wallace, Of the Cook County Court,
wrote to the President asking for clemcncy in
tue case Of Simon Powell, who, be says, was
forced to either engage in the crooked business
or go into bankruptcy.
Judge Rogers, Of the Circuit Court, also In
tercedcd for pardon on the ground that A1r.
Hesing's sentence was too severe when com-
pared with that Of Jacob Rchm.
THE PETITIONS
for the pardons of the second batch were signed
by our bcst-known citizens, including John v
Aver, julius Bauer, jerome Beccher, Sol A.
Smith, Daniel O'Hara- George Sturges, Mayor
Heath, ex-Mayor Colyin, Thomas Hoyne, s. s.
Hayes, Sheriff Agnew, Louis Wahl, John n.
Rountrce, r E; Goo4ell, George l: Dunlap, PIX; El-
S. K. Dow, n. B. Judd, George n. Boguc, Henry
Claussenius, Emit Carey, Lorenz Bzcntano,
Horace White, J. W.: Sheahan, ]. 3.
Runnion, Franc B: Wilkie, Q; A.; VIII
lard, Henry Greencbaum. John De h1renr
Perry II. Smith, L. J. Gage, Samuel NiclieEsop,
s. H. AlcCrea, E. X. Bruce, Fl: ". King, Peter
schuttler, john Aston, Julius White, S. a. Nc
Crca, s. 4 Kent, J. Young Scamnon John 3.
Henderson, J. H. McVickcr, the Rev. Dr. Nc
Mullen, the Rev. Arthur Swazey, the Rev. Dr.
Ryder, tue Rev. Dr.. Bartlett, Obadiah Jackson.
, 1876-09-24
REEIAI.

THE SUIT AGAINST HIN TO BE PRESSED.
The following telegram was received by Mr..
Storrs on Friday afternoon from the Com1nis-
sioner of Internal Revenue, with relation td
Renm's claim for immunity from civil liability:
propose to invoke decision Of the Court As te
must be pleaded, proved, and sustained by yer-
lics OF jury and Judgment Of Court
GREEN B. RAun.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Lawrence, Of
counsel for Rchn., had short Interview with
his distinguished client, but the particulars
were not diyu1ged-
, 1876-09-24

he DENIES THE ALLEGED AGREEMENT WITH
MIR. HE5ING.
70 tho Editor of The Tribune.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-My attention has been
called to an article in this mornings TRIBUNE
headed 14Whjsky Cases" In view Of what is
there said, think it proper you should inform
your readers OF the accompanying letter, and
that It was mailed to the Attorney General on
Friday, the 18th inst Very respectfully,
CHICAGO, Sept 14.-The Hon Alphonso TAFT,
Attorney General Of the United States-SlE There
appears in this evenings Chicago journal special
dispatch from Washington announcing that, after
a very thorough examination OF the case, you have
decided to recommend to the President the pardon
loving additional statement: In looking into the
facts, Judge Taft says that be Is convinced that
there was IN understanding With Hcsing, on the
part of the prosecution, th4t il he would plead
guilty his punishment should be merely nominal.
That understanding, Judge Taft says, Was not car
7icd out in good failh it oughtto have been, bat
without the judge probably being aware of the I'LL
ulunity promised. -,
think it 7ery Improbable that you could have ~:
said what il here attributed to you, for It is rot
true that there was any understanding with Mr.
Hesing on the part OF the prosecution IN regard to
his punishment, and careful examination OF the
case would have shown this beyond cavil. II JON
have been led to think differently, will say that
you have been grossly imposed upon. In the same
issue OF the Journal there IL an edltofAl sta&e.
ment upon the same subject, from which extract
as follows: 1--WE learn from Mr. E. A: storrs. who
has acted - the legal Of the parties
in interest, that the application tor pardon was
based mainly upon the ground that 1lcsing and the
others Of the .'second batch" pleaded guilty
under an agreement, with the counsel Of Goyern: %
ment that they should all be treated alike;
yet that notwithstanding that agfeeTsnt 1s1as
months. others for six months, others for ono
year, and others for two years. that The inequality
a9recmeu,' This assertion is as utterly destitute
81 truth as the other, and denounce them both a'
falsehoods.
p,cssngly urged by Nr. Hesing and his counsel,
both before and after the plea Of guilty. to give
him some assurance OF clemency, but they posi-
lively declined to do 80. No pledge Or promise of
any kind was given to him or the other parties re-
fer7ed to. When they were called up for sentence,
an opportunity was given them to state to the
Court anything they had to urge in mitigation OF
punishment LE. I1esing and some Of the rest
ayailed themselves Of the privilege, but neither Of
them had the edrontelJ to put forth 30 shallow =
, 1876-09-24
SWEEPING FLOOD.


NEW YORK, Sept. ga dispatch from Eeod-
ng, Pa, gives an account Of 4 terrible disaster
in Forest County on Thursday last. The
from the recent storm, the waters flooded tho
partly-settlcd valleys near Ralston, newly
opened numbering hamlet. Two cabins, occu-
pied by George Parks and Daniel Cooper, woot.r
choppers, were washed down the mountain eide
into the stream at an early hour In the morning.
The Parks family consisted Of seven persons: !:
father, mother, and five children. There wcro
nine members Of Coopcr's fn1ni1y: Copper, his
wife, six children, AMI Mrs. Adan,s the mother
Of Mrs. Cooper. The IL persons were all drowned.
and their bodies carried away and jammed bo-
tween the boom Of logs In Forest Creek. The
houses were completely wrecked. Two persons
were drowned near Smithport. In Tioga Cour-
tt three lives are known to have been lost, and
four persons were drowned at N'illsport.
, 1876-09-24

TDGE D1CKEY'S LETTERS.
BIS REASONS FOB SIGNING THB PETITIONS TOE
PARDON.
In the report of Pardon-Clerk Gray to the
Attorney General great stress is laid upon Inc
letters Of Judge DickeJ to the fresloent anu
Attorne9- General asking for the pardon q
, 1876-09-24

THE EX-ALDERMAN PAYS HIS FINE.
J. H. H1dreth, late Of Canada, and formerly
the Demosthenes of the Common Council,
stepped into the office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon and paid htz
fne and costs, amounting to s., u5.2. It will
be remembered that while be was in Canada hia
brother made an arrangement with Ju1gu
Bangs that the latter would consent
to Hildreth's pardon IN consideration
Of his paying a fine of 5000 and costs,
US penalty for crooked u transactions while in
the service Of the United States IS Gaugcr.
Mr.. Bangs so wrote. to the Attorney General,
and the latter accepted the proposition, and On
the occasion Of the recent visit OF the District
Attorney to Washington he was informed that
the shortest aud easiest way to dispose OF the
matter would be for Hildreth to pay his fine,
and have the ease against him nolle pressed.
Hidrcth accordingly uisburscd, and on Monday
OF Tuesday nolie pros will be entered
, 1876-09-24
SAW-tIILL ACCIDENT.

=
GALENA, H., Sept. 23.-John Allen. aged II
years, was accidentally killed this afternoon in
the saw-mill Of Barrows, Taylor e. Co., in THU
cit ;. The lad had crowded under the cIging-
table, and was pouring sawtlust OF Il my
named Etherly, who was filing sack FROM
pile below. In order to escape detec-
tion, the boy drew up suddenly, ctriking
bis head against the saw, an upright circular,
ing the parietal bone, and sinking it mostto the
tops Of the ears: Death ensued almost instsnt+
II. Etherly was saturated With the blood OF tht
poor lad, which ran down upon him, ar3 cvt~
dences Of the terrible tragedy were left 11ou
the floor, machinery, and cdgin..-tabic-
, 1876-09-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New YORK, Sept 2&-AHiVed, steamah}ps
Wyoming and City Of Richmond, from Liver
pool, and Rhein, from Bremen.
farther POINT, Sept. g Arrived, ste4mahtpe
Mississippi and 2armatian, from Iverpoek
, 1876-09-24
PROPOSALS.
pR0p0SAIS FOR LIGHTING STREET LAMPS

CITY ConrTrolLEn's OFFICE, CHICAGO, Sept. -,
1S7G-1n accordance with resolution Of the City
Council, the undersigned will receive sealed pro-
Dosas until the 30th inst. forghting the Streets,
Bridges, Parks, and the west half OF Washington.
st. Tunnel, in the West Division Of the City OF
Chicago with Whale Oil, Petroleum, OF other IL
Illuminating agency.
Bids must specify the candlepowcr proposed to
be furnished for each lamp.
. There arc now upwards OF 5, 800 etrcct-lamps IN
the West Division, and the number may be incrcas-
cd or decreased from time to tinae at the discretion
of the City Council.
Bidders must state the price per lump, PE!'
thew viii furnish the material and do the lighting,
cleaning, and repairing Of soid lamps.
Lamps to be lighted and extinguished IN accord.
ance with the present timetable until changed by
order Of the city Council and all lamps to be
cleaned as often IS required. Proposals, mnst bc
addressed to the City Comptroller. and marked,
Proposals for Lighting Streets, etc, in the est
Division" Right reserved to reject any and all
bids. ]. 4. FARWELL, City Comptroller:
, 1876-09-24

pretensc IS Mr. Storm Is here represented 10 hsvo
made in their behalf; and this Is the 1zst time
have ever heard OF it.
Having been one Of the speciaf counsel for tho
Government tn those cases. feel impelied b. u
regard for truth and justice to repe these scanda-
lous accnsations- Besides, for personal reasonA.
ton OF bad faith ree:siessly male against tho
District Attorney and his assoc;ate counsel; snd
that may not eecm BY MY silence to acuiesce i1a
have thought it my duty to send you this com1nunt-
cation without awaiting for the return OF tho
District Attorney, who, rs understand, is nuw
at Washington.
have read the foregoing to Mr.. Dexter and Ar.
Boutelle, and nm authorized By both to say thas
they fully indorse what have written Very re-
specially your obethaut servant
r F. ArEH.
, 1876-09-24
BALLOON COLLAPSE

PAXTON. ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Gcorgc Watson made
an ascension from our Fair Grounds this after
noon in hot-ar balloon. When about 400 feet
from the ground the balloon burst, turning al
most inside out, forming 4 parachute, thus pre-
venting too rapid descent. Watson fell on
the race-track, injuring his head and spine bad
", but it is believed be will live, although III
sensible now.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-05-18
TIST OF CAUSES.


SET down for trial at the May Term o.
the Court Of Common Please OF Iik County
commencing Monday, May 2jlh, 1876:
l. /. 5. Dodd vs.. John Munn, No. A.
November term, -.
=. William II. Evans vs., i J. Avery,
10. 10, april term, -.
). ). 3. whitman vs.. John M'Gatiic, 80.
SO, August term, ~
/. Lazarus Meyer vs.. Patrick Lamb, No.
-, August term, "A.
.. Il. ". Morehaad CT al, administrators
Of Il. VI. NJ 'Clure, deceased, vs.. Hiram
Carmar, No. %, September terln, "A.
John Andrews VS.. q. I. Wheeler &.
Co, No. %, September term, IA
H. =. MGit'Ys, The Penna. Railroad
CO. No. ., January term, 10.
s. Frank \. sors vs.. D. c. Oyster, No.
., Ja3ntry term, 70,
.. Miles Dent vs.. N. c. Wyckof and
William WyckotI, No. .. May term, -.
~. Sarah 4. wilcox, widow &c, 70 Jesse
and john Plat, no. u Nay term, rs.
II. Nm, Il. Young ct ell vs.. The Ale
?heng valley Railroad Co., No. 2o, May
term ,'''
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-05-18
Glk glrol)tAtk,
THURSDAY, MAY 18TH 1876.
EGds are plenty
LET us have peas

EGGs are plenty
LET us have peas
NEXT week we have court,
SUBSCRIBE for the ADVOCATE
MORE reading matter after next week
'SCULL's goat still makes fun for the
boys. ... .. &c.,. :
HAVE you planted your Centennial
tree2 ... ;
THE weather is too cold for garden
making. t>
THE Ridgway public schools close
tomorrow .r.~ ..,:.t'.. '.-
CALL and see US and leave your order
for job work
THERE was heavy frost here q few
nights ago.
LINEN busters and straw hats are
coming into use. .. a...
PETER HoUGHTAILISG has cleaned
up the court yard.
IT is surprising how much noise a
small boy can make
THERE are several cases of scarlet
fever at Whistletown
OUR Centennial letter was crowded
out this week by advertising.
THE Seventeenth Regiment N. g. p.
will be inspected at Cory next Weds
ncsday.
W. S. HAML1N appeared ON the street
last week for the first time in severGl
months.
You will find the Advocate office
"at homen over Powell c Kimes store,
Main Street.
THE Photograph Gallery will be open
during court week and the first week
of each month. ...
COMPANY II. will have dance at
their armory Tomorrow evening. All
are invited to attend. .e
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of the Wilcox Nor
NAL School in another column III
SERVICES at the Lutheran Church
on Sunday May 2lst, German in the
morning, and English at five P. NJ.
The fellow that brought eggs to town
in his pocket the other day says he will
buy basket to carry eggs in hereafter.
THERE should be law prohibiting
COWS from running at large in the
streets. Stock farming is a very impor-
tant industry but the public streets are
hardly the place to carry it on
RETURNED.-Mr. W. G. Healy and
family, and s. 4. Rota returned from
Jacksonville, Florida, last Tuesday
evening. They intend staying i'll
Ridgway during the summer.
SENTENCED. james King and Sam
ucl Rathbun, arrested for counterfeit
ing five cent nickels, and taken to
Pittsburgh for trial in the United
States Court, were each sentenced last
week to ore years imrrisonment in
the Elk County jail and 500 fine.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-05-18
Caution

Wcedville, April 4th, 1S76,--All per-
sons are hereby warned not tOpurchase
any of the following named articles
now in the possession OF Mr. "A Avery,
OF lI'eedyiIle, Elk county, Pa, as said
articles We're purchased by the under
signed at Shcriff's Sale, and are only
left in possession of the said avery
until convenient for me to remove
them: One sorrel mare, one black and
white COW, three yearling steers, one
two year old bull, one two year old
heifler, one white hog, one buggy, one
lumber wagon, one pair log sleds, one
pair fancy sleds, one oil safe, one pair
platform scales, one heating stove and
pipe, one heating stove, one lot of po-
tatoes, one lot Of corn and straw fOd-
der. q. L. AVERY.
nStf.