davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

SHERIFF SALEs.-Yesterday afternoon
at the Lafayette Hotel in this city, the
following properties were sold at Sheriff
sale by Sheriff Grubb:
Two three story brick houses on Madi-
son street above Sixth belonging to the
late James Rice, to Henry +. Dure, for
$1,000.
Two lots one at Sixth and Rodney
streets, the other aC sixth aid Clayton
streets, belonging to VIM. Pierce, to j.
Maris, for $3.50,
A two story brick dwelling on the wes-
terly side of Heald streets, belonging to
Peter j. Babcock and Joseph j. Babcock,
to Joshua Maris, for $375.
A two story brick dwelling on Madi-
son street, above Fourth, the property of
Lewis G. Cummings, to the City Loan
Association for S1,100.
Four lots over Eleventh street Bridge,
the property ofthe late Henry Dougherty,
to Fitizau O'Bennett, for LOO.
One three story brick dwelling on Sixth
street below Jefferson, belonging to
Jordan A. Wilson, to Vim. McMenamin,
for 81 400.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
SanctificatiOn.

Yesterday evening Rev |. N. Halde-
man preached at Delaware Avenue church
from the text, "And may the very God of
peace sanctify you wholly"
Modern theology holds that justification
takes place at conversion but that sancti-
fication is progressive work and is sim
ply justification carried out and completed
ltis also claimed that when a man is
sanctifed he is placed beyond the power
OF sin. Ii this is true then the flesh as
we'll as the spirit must be sanctified, but
there is no such thing as the sanctiica-
tion ofthe flesh, or the Word of God is
untrue. In confirmation of this the rev.
Grand speaker referred to John chapter
and W verse, Romans VII Is and Jeri-
miah XIII, %. From this it must be
seen that sanctification does not touch
the flesh.
Every child at the moment of belief
is sanctified and is made as righteous as
Jesus Christ himself, SC. as worthy of
entering into the kingdom of heaven as is
the Son of God.
When Jesus Christ died it was to ran
som man, to.erace his sins and those who
are once converted are made completely
whole. Yet 40 man is free from sin.
Within the nature of man there is pow
er for sin and that power will exert itself
some time when we do not expect it, and
when we are not prepared to over come
it. For this sin we will not be held ac-
countable, because the flesh is always
liable to sin; but it is the duty of every
christian to walk uprightly to the extent
of his ability.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
PUBLIC SALE.

FTHE subscriber, intending to relinquish
J. farming, will sell at Public Sale, at
his residence, at Mechanicsville, about 8
miles north OF Newark, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, MARCH THE nth. 1877,
at 1 O'Clock, p. m.,
His entire stock and farming utensils, con-
s.sting in part as follows, to wit:
Ga 2head OF horses. No. /, Dollie,
NN bay mare, years old, good
N& worker or driver; No. 2, Mollie,
in all kinds of harness and an excellent
driver; 4 good milch cows coming Sxxxey
in profit. Farming utensils-1 one HfE
horse wagon, l market dearborn Gha6n
nearly new; 1 Jenny Lind carriage, good
shifting top buggy, pair of twin harrows,
l extension cultivator, good roller, two
plows, sets of plow gears, Q sets of car
riage harness, grain cradle, moving scythe,
hay and straw cutter, l corn shelter, grain
fan, good saddle, sleigh and bells, double
and single trees, good grindstone, barn
shovel, collars and brides, forks, rakes,
shovels, hoes &C.; also about twenty pairs
of fine young hens; dairy fixtures, consist
ing of good churn, butter tub, milk pans,
cream kettles, and many other articles.
TERMs.-A credit of six months will be
given on all sums over fifteen dollars.
VIM. II. ROBINSON.
VIM: H. ROBINSON d Son, Auctioneers,
Newark, Del. mar1-wts.
N. B.-The subscriber also offers the farm
on which the above sale is to be held for
sale or rent; comprising twenty acres of
good tillable land, with good and convent
ent buildings situated thereon-tt would
make an excellent place for a butcher.
WIN. H. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
OBITUARY,

William NJ. w. Austin, a well known
and highly respected citizen, died very
suddenly last evening, aboutc o'clock. Of
congestion of the heart" He was a
printer 6y trade and perhaps was at the
time Of his death the Oldest one in this
city, being in the Goth year of his age.
Mr.. Austin was in the employ Of the
GAZETTE, having been engaged with it
aDsut twenty two years, with the excep-
ton of short intervals, and had beep
much OF this time collecting and canvass
ing in this and the adjoining States.
Mr.. Austin's death was totally unexpeet-
ed, as he left this office about 4:3O O'Clock
In his usual health, complaining of moth
ing but slight irritating cough. His
death Is deeply regretted by allwho knew
MIN, as he was kind, agreeable and poss
essed many excellent qualities of head
and heart. The circumstances of hisdeath
as near as can be ascertained are as fol-
lows:
He was going home down Sixth D. and
When In front of James Anderson's store
just below Walnut he stepped in and ask
ed Mr.. Anderson if he might sit down for
lew moments as he was unwell, he was
given chair, and after sitting for few
mlnutea got up and started for the door
but he turned around and asked colored
man II he would walk short distance
with him as he was feeling weak. They
then started down Sixth street and when
at the corner of Poplar Mr.. Austin stag
gered and the colored man thinking he
was going to fall took hold of his arm and
assisted him along the street; when thev
arrived at Michael Danahee's shoe store.
on the corner ofSeventh and Poplar, Mr..
Austin proposed going in and resting say
ing he felt very badly. After he got in
to the store he sat down on a chair and
commenced moaning, at the same time a
white froth commenced to run very
copi0usly from his mouth aud nostrils.
Mr.. Danahee being informed that som
one was In the store went in and found
Mr.. Austin sitting on chair with his
head between his hands. He remained
sitting for few moments and getting up
walked across the rsom unassisted to a
lounge, saying to Mr.. D. that he twas 90.
ing"
His wife was sent for and upon coming
in asked him If she could do anything fol-
him, and he answered "no, 1 am going. .
DR.. Kirchner who had been summoned
said that there could be nothing done fol
MIR. Austin as he was dying, at the same
time holding his head up in which con
dition he expired. Mr., Austin had been
in the store abont twenty minutes before
he died, and told them that he was suffer
ing very much, and would keep repeat.
ing that he was "going.' Soon after he
came in Mrs. Danahee made him bow
of hot ginger tea which he drank, and al
the time it seemed to relieve him.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
A VESSEL AND SIX LIVES LOST

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The signal
service observer at Cape Lookout, N.
G., reports at s P. M. to the chief
signal officer rs follows: The bark
Lousberghans. with cargo of salt,
bound from Liverpool to Baltimore,
went aground on Lookout shoal at 0
z. M. on the 18th. The crew attemp-
ted at A. M. on the 18th to leave the
wreck in three boats. Two of the
boats were capsized. and six out of the
crew of thirteen were drowned. The
names of the lost are: Mate, Ludwig
Larsen; sailors. Gustav Jacobsen,
Peter Johannsen, Martin Johannsen;
carpenter, Ingold Eriksen, and one
sailor whose name is unknown. The
names of the saved are Captain Half
dan Jacobsen; sailors, Carl Jacobsen
and Bernhard Johaunsen. Those still
on the wreck and who will probably be
saved are Markus Ambyamsen, Claus
Olsen, Carl Oden, Wiggin Lawrits,
boy. The vessel is about twelve miles
from the beach and will certainly go
to pieces.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
1CIAL NOTICES.
IlnEGI'S Bitter Wine Of Tron

neell known to fail in the cura os
attended with symptoms ind ind,o oi
eAertl0n, loss of memorv dia5
) e",ling' easa general weakness. hor-
MY. ",e, weak, nervous trembline
tsor Cn0o 81 death, night sweats, cold
Al iass,,,i issiu ,uiihheSs of vision, laneuor
nassltude of the muscular sDs vs
ious hoi appetite with dysnentic
L nol llands, flushing of tRe hdd,' ply
on rp1 I5d 5Shin, n pailid countenance and
a banI. "c iace, purifying the blood
blocS Ileavlness of the eyelids
,"gh ,"ra,. spots flying before tie d,us, anas
btisn;H, i"rH suilusion and loss of siGht 20
fr"ri fr"en.ioll, etc. These symnto,nS
I III, i weakness, and to rem adn
'heyer n ,ai;> ;SkEL's Bitter Wine Of
Iheali,hi iailS. Thousands are now w
\ KTHpwSh K VINO have used it. Take
81 counterfeits and boso tt.
.ndwgm' g''kgis a,i Bitter Wine of Iron Is
bSeI,!nall boHn all over the countrv r dr,,a -
D Off on thoi'ea th'akeah imitation and try
[unkooiI!!.t tneir eir customers when tbay "
rs Bitter 1ter uWi'r W Wlne of Iron.
b bottles, Wrde and bed Of ! Iron is put up
|bhottooo,lt o,l the outside with The nrp
flwavssraph on the wrapner OF of ao p,J, ~,
"SyS o; look for the phpf hpu1 oaro oi ~ eacn 1
|nuinc you VIII always be sire To m
|rnr~is,6 y per bottle, or six for for OK *
h,on'oS ana dealers eyervwharro 70
I',Sr EUhAs REMOVED ALIVE.
\ TFpKEL' pSn \ s Worm syrun never -, e.,,.
r, III Seat and Stom q Liver ns Ialls
|Oves ne ne only successful pbWsicia wJfdlas, 81
tesebHeSs S HS fee e until removed. SiS COME sne
Der wornss To II rape worm be remov
for cirnnan s Gan be readily destroy
B Ninth sirad, to Or. K1nkel, No,
B yoar drnstSgiesit ! dPhiladelphia, Pa, !,
|ePs Worm snd and ask for a bottle
IlS. vi" syrup. Price s1.0O. IT
VNNf
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
RAILROADS.

pELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
FlMORE RAIL ROAD.
NOVEMBER 9th, 1876.
Flll leave Wilmington as follows
Aphia and Intermediate Stations,
poo, 9.52, l0.i5 Il. m. $50, 40, 7.20,
|nd New York, 2.O2a, m. la14, 12.4o,
pre- an: Intermediate Stations,
I a. M.
Pre- and Washington, 1882, 1.55,
.l2'59, l.2G, 5.l9 p. III.
tpr Delaware Divisian, leave for.
'stle, 500, $40. 9.35, a. IN. 80. $40.
.ng and intermediate Stations, 500,
j. $50 p. m. o''V'
and intermediate Stations, 500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phla and Intermediate Stations
poo. $50, p. m. D''''
piila and New York, 2.02 a. m,
re amt Washington, i2.52, 1.5ja,m.
her information passengers are
'he tlme tables posted at the
II. +. X ENNEY,
superintendent,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
MORTON GIVES UP HIS MAN
KELLOGG.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Morton has
given the idea up of getting his pet, Kel-
logg, before the Senate at this session,
and is making virtue of the necessity
which is as plain as the way to parish
church, when it is known that the Demo
Gratis have had the majority in the Senate
for the past two days. 1t is now pro-
posed on the Democratic side that the
report on Kellogg he recommitted with
instruction to examine the case thorough
ly before the reassembling of Congress.
1t is also proposed to send sub-commit-
tee out to Oregon to investigate Cover
nor Growers case.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
kUMORED WITHDRAWAL OF THE
TROOPS FROM WASHINGTON
WAsHINGToN. March IA

The Cabinet held session this evening
which will be very important in its re-
suits. 1t was fully decided to order the
withdrawal of the troops from the State
Houses In South Carolina and Louisiana
as soon as the special session of the SEN
ate closes, and to place them in bar
racks within the States where they are
now quartered. This is to be done be-
cause representatives of Hampton and
Nichols have given assurances that they
will preserve the peace and protect the
rights of the colored people. The nomi.
nation of Tyner for First Assistant Post
master General and of Fred Douglas for
Marshal of the District of Columbia will
be sent to the Senate tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
stray w ais.

One dru nix and two tramps at the po-
lice hearing this morning.
City Council meets this evening.
The l. +. 1. S., entertainment this eve
ming at the Wesleyan College.
Look for a storm on Saturday, St.
PatrickS day.
HVKing's Good Samaritan Cough Syrup
is fast coming into favor in this city, be-
cause il is put up in large bottles, and when
once tried is sure to be tried again and re-
commended by all who use 1t. Price 70
cents bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

GOING TO NEW CAsTLE.-Mr. Emil
Beck, of this city has purchased the
hotel of the late Louis Schmidt, at
New Castle, and will remove there on
Tuesday March, 9th. Mr.. Beck will
have the place thoroughly repaired,
and will have excellent accommoda-
tions for summer boarders, or private
parties, from this city.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

WANT A NEW MARKET.-The citizens
in the western part of the city have had
petitions out asking the City Council to
allow a curb stone market both for butch
ers and farmers to be established on
Madison street, running moth from Third
street. The petitions have been numer-
ously signed, and will be presented to the
Council this evening The markets are
to be held every Tuesday and Friday
mornings.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
ILMNIGTON MARKETS.
t1NINGToN, Del. March 10, 1877.
'ons at the Brandywine Mills for
i Croin-Corrected q Daily.
LADELPHIA MARKETS.

March 14-5 L. M.
1.-The market is dull; sales OF
4: Pennsylvania extra at So rs;
8 extra family, medium, at 81 ;
4 at 81 %; do, choice and fancy, at
Pennsylvania do. in lots, low
d choice, at SO 75a7 80; Ohio ditto,
bnd good, at sc 1901 ditto choice,
F5; ditto fancy, at So, and patent
high grades at s8 25@10 %. Rye
g declined; sales at 94@4 12h.
The receipts of wheat are light
lemand is limited. Sales of 4 900
Pennsylvania red, at 81 51@1 90; /;
hnia amber at 81 56@1 81; South
81 IS. and Western White at 81 55
Fe is quoted at 75c. for Pennsylva-
b track, and SOC. f. o. b. Corn is
% in better demand; sales of 90, 900
Southern and Pennsylvania yell
9 track, at 54k @5c.; sail at 54kc.
spot. oats are firm sales of 8, 900
good 10 prime western white at
pennsylvania do. stained and fair
Y. good, at 43@iic., and Illinois
R.-Small sales of Western iron
reported at 81 90 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

The Triumph Truss IS marvel OF
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted Will hotd any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and specify
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1916 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 1884 Bowery, New York where the
Truss IL warranted, and the Cure Guar
d,lteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. u.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

PoRT NEws.-The steamer On, nj
Bridgeton that has been undergoing re-
pairs at tho Harlin & Hollingsworth. Co.
for the past few weeks. left Yesterday for
Philadelphia to resume her trips between
that city and Bridgeton, New JERSEY.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
on MANUFACTURING CHANGES.

IRon MANUFACTURING CHANGES
The j. Marshall Company, whose
works are al Newport and MARSHALL
ton. include also, under their new
corporate name, the former firm of
Geo. Dandy & Co., who have been
carrying On the Volta Galvanizlng
Works at Frankford, Philadelphia a.
These latter will be added to the works
at Newport, additional buildings being
provided for their accommodation.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

FARMS SoLD.-on Saturday after
noon last the estate of Philip Peirce,
deceased, of Brandywine hundred,
consisting OF 80 acres of woodland, was
sold for George w. Smith, ESQ. admin
istrator, and Elizabeth NJ. Pierce, ad-
ministratrix. by S. G. Sharpley, auc-
tioneer, to Wilson Green, agent for E.
l. DuPent de Nemours 81 Co., for the
sum of $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

HEARD FRoM.-The steamer Arepery
carrying the U. s. Mails for Para. Brazil
that left this city in the early mart of Feb
ruary was spoken off St. Thomas onatbe
10th inst. IF she encountered no storms
after, leaving that port she has arrived at
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

MORE DELAWARE DoCToRs.-At the
annual Commencement of the Medical
Department of the University of Penn
sylvania, which took place on Monday in
Philadelphia, the decree of NJ. d, was
conferred on John M. d. Cardeza, of
Brandywihe Hundred, and Francis S.
Springer Of Mill Creek Hundred, this
county.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

NEARING COMMUNICATIVE ferry
boat Flusling that is being built by the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Co., for the
New York ferry boat company, is rapidly
approaching completion, and will be
ready to depart, for its destination in the
course of two or three weeks,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
RECOMMENDED BYTHEFACULTx

ALIENS Strengthening Cordial and
Liver Pills.-They have cured thousands
of hopeless cases where all other known
remedies have failed this, too without
of the horrors that attend Surgery, or
the heroic cmedicaltreatment. They are
worth a whole army of Doctors. Try
them and be convinced. For sale by all
Druggists. jan 18-d&wly.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

VERDICT RENpERED.-Tbe Coron.r,.
jury in the case of the BODY that MOS
found by Elwood Hill, in t6e Rrandv'
wine on last Friday. but that adionrnod
over until last evening. met and rendorod
a verdict of death from .sunLnou,,,
causes.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
FIRST EDITION!
Ao' cal Matters.

New BUILDING ON .Irrvr,sos
gestleman named ,Jobnson has a,t.
ed with Jacob Jefferis for o ,ha 0nsaac.s oroas;a
of new building on Jsffarso, oi1o.iou s.
near Delaware Avenue II IL sa;d ~,
house will cost about S9 o00 '''sA '"0
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

VERY ILL.-Captain Macklem, for q
number OF years proprietor of the Noni-
tor House, on Second street, between
Market and King streets, is lying very i'll
at the City Hospital with the consump-
ton. This morning the physicians had
no hopes of his living through to-day.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

IMPROVEMENTS. Vail
Qua ooanton, are having the building No.
1o4 W. Ninth street, improved pre-
paratory 10 occupying itns a store P'
P. Taggart. is having his store ot
7e5 Market street, impoyed ~
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

ACCIDENT. - Yesterday afternoon,
near the jackson s. Sharp Cos. works
Joseph Irelan, anIelderly gentleman,
was knocked down by mule frighten-
ed by train of cars, and was very
badly hurt. He was taken to his resi-
dence at Eighth and Bennett streets,
and medical advice summoned. This
morning MIR. Bennett is doing as well
as can be expected.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
APHYsICIAN's TESTIMONY.
BREEsPoRr, Chemung Co., N. Y,
October 10th, 1876.

R, V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Last spring was attacked with con
geition of the lungs; soreness over tne
INC fever, and a general giving way of
the whole man. Failing to find relief in
ordinarily prescribed, and not
expecting any beneht, put 10 saSisiy
friends, I tried a bottle Oh your Toiaen
Medical Discovery, Wheh hau .aAen
it was sd much improved that q con, coz
tinued, taking three in all, and it effected
my entire cure. Your meuclnes nag9 Is
every family would give them a trial,
nine-tenths of the doctors woulu, hAo
Otello, find their occupation gone.
Yours gratefully,
LIB. MCMILLAN, NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

to be Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON. March IA.
Patterson's new election scheme has
fallen as fiat as general pooh-poohing
could make it, and it has already passed
out OF view as one of the possibilities.
In Louisiana neither side would accept
such solution of the difficulty, and in
South Carolina the Republican govern
ment under Chamberlain is in a worse
condition as to support by the people than
even the knot of men who gather in and
about the st. Louis Hotel in New Or
leans Patterson and his crowd think
this is their only chance of prolonging
their power over the PROSTATE State. The
President said to-day, in an interview
with General Butler, of South Carolina,
and Governsr Penn, of Louisiana, that
he would have no power to entertain the
proposition unless both sides should con-
sent and directly ask the aid of the Ex-
ecut1ve in carrying it out; so that nobody
outside of Patterson and the desperate
adventurers about him by this time even
remember that such q scheme was ever
proposed
PINCH AND THE PRESIDENT.
Pinchback. taking the heart of Hayes
in its bleeding for the poor African as his
cue, had a long talk with the President
to-day, the burthen of his cry being
mercy to the negro. This mercy, he
thought, could be best shown by recogni-
zing the Nichols government and bring
ing order to the long-distracted State
and giving the Taxpayers and natives
their proper relations to the local povern
mentl Pinch is still recognizee as a
power in Louisiana because of his un-
doubted and distinct following among
the blacks, and President Hayes treated
him with great consideration and lis
tened attentiveIy and took his part in
the conversation to a!considerable extent
the interview lasting nearly an hour.
P1nchback seems to have been well salts
fed with his reception.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
.,oI aud COs,ssser~'a'.

,,seroN, Del, March 10, 1877;
LINE oouuotatlons furnished by X.
slock 20 n. L. Cor. 4th and Mar
a psV1 Wilmington, 4 Del, at 1 T. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

Sound repose is so essential to. good
health that we feel surprised to know
any one would risk loss of rest from
coughs and colds, when a bottle OF Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup would give refresh
ing slumber.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

II. B. Bell, the next regular Demo
cratic candidate, has been elected to Con-
gress from the Ninth District Georgia, to
succeed Benjamin II. Hill.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

Cooch Brothers, Newark. Del, March 20
John webster, Booths Corner, 10
b. McElwee, Mill Creek Hd,, d" IS
Mrs. H.B.Dilworth, M. Creek Hd., =" 10
w. E. Heisler. near Newark, &" 16
w. III. Robinson near Newark, " II
Samuel Lindsey, White G. G. Hd., " 19
John Johns, New Castle Hd., i" 81
James Wilson, Mill Creek Hd,, %
Sheriff sales John A Cleaver 10
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

MAJ H. siOSSl lSli line of Black casnl 1aem
eSa We eiSl5S6le Sae6el fabrics ARE, are ss ssllSH, lSH,
'D0 hem for fIs1 eoIoTo Tor = y, years, and
~ourtbm Nv; =. SHARP.
~ n and Market sis.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15

F&Co, RRSS RRSSSass saa and SCI, aols sstGsfs, PC &,
!. and NH Phila, Baltimore
ANkERS ana local markets.
House s p',, AND BROKERS.
II Street, "iice on 6ta
|aai5d 4h%iSsicsn, hiSsssi an, Red Star. 1nn.n
'of Euro1pe' 20 Great Britain ,nd and
! Fire, i For SALE.
Union "'ional Bank Stock.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-15
Public Sale.

TNHE subscriber. having changed his
4 mode OF farming, will sell at Public
Sale, at his farm, near McClellandsyille,
in White Clay Creek hundred,
ON MONDAY, MARCH THE 18TH. 1877
at II O'Clock, a. m, sharp,
The following described personal property:
q horses-No. 1, a large brown
NN WORK animal and a good SS f1esrier; leader;
-41- No. 2, brown mare, years old
good worker and traveller; No. 8, brown
mare, years old, Hambletonian stock
good style and prompt driver; No. 4, bay
Hambletonian mare, years old, good dri-
yer and handsome, would make a good
Ph@ton or lady's horse; No. O. bay mare. 4
years old, good stock and size No. 9, brown
mare, 8 years old, good farm mare; No. Z,
2-year old colt. A valuable pair of large
every respect, and will work to- (x4W
T anything; two pair of VSSY
Lh fine oxen well match ~A>QA
A1Hed and well broken; head Of
young cattle, Q full-bred Berkshire hogs,
one Of them with pigs. carriage, now
er, Pratt horse rake, good as new; four
horse wagon, large hay rigging on wheels,
hay rigging with tongue and axle for Ok
en-, good OK carts, wheelbarrow. thresh-
er, hand hay press. plows, 3 pair of twin
harrows, cultivators, two-horse cultiva-
tor, corn drag and corn drill, forty-quart
and twenty-quart milk cans, lot Of milk
buckets and pans, Pennock corn shelter, 1
roller, horse hay fork with good rope and
blocks, grain fan, double and single trees,
lead and breach harness, OK yOkes OK
chains, fifth, sixth and stump chains, 2 pair
forked chains, forks, rakes, also q lot OF
new twin harrows and cultivators.
CoNDITIoNs.-All sums less than thirty
dollars, cash; over that amount a credit of
six months. Interest added or three per
SAMUEL LINDSEY.
T. EyrrVv a.