davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

kfF0Rt TAKInp Of Memory, Uni.AFTfR TkKIne
yersal Lassitude. Pain in the Back. Uimness OF the
VISION, Premature Old Age, and many other dis
eases that lead TO Insanity or Consumption. and
a Premature Grave.
sS-fuli particulars in our pamphlet which we
desire 70 send free by mail to every one - The
Specific Medicine is sold by all druggist At 81 per
package, or six packages for y. or will he sent
free by mail on receipt of the money by address
ing
THE GRAY MEDICINE Co,
MECHANICS BLOCK, DETROIT, MICH.
- Sold in Ellsworth and everywhere by all
Druggists. lyt9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
3arn' a''D toussbolO.


The milk producing the greatest depth
of value. Blu, it is the quantity of cream
mot milk to make the most butter which
is wanted. | have always noticed that cream
from cows fed wholly on grass, or where
small quantities Of grain or bran have been
4 regular feed in connection with grass. the
cream is light in bulk and porous, and par
ticularly so when roots OF any kind are free
" fed. Where the COWS are fed mostly or
wholly on dry feed the cream is more solid
and dense, and has more butter globules in
a small compass. ANY one who will take
pains can prove this. 1t is no, the depth of
cream from given quantity ofmilk that de
termInes the amount of butter that eau he
made from it When milk is set in shallow
pans the difference is readily peroeptible in
density from that set in deeper vessels, a.
the greater the surface of the milk the more
rapid the evaporation and frmer the cream
Ii therefore must make difference as to
quantity Of cream between shallow setting
and deep setting
Take an even weight of milk from the
same pail, from the same COW, put one half
in shallow pan Of three inches in depth,
and the other in vessel that would make
the milk twelve inches deep, both to stand
thirty-siH hours in the same temperature.
The cream from the deep setting will be
considerably more in bulk than the shallow
setting, but have no more butter value. as
all the butter with both trials with the milk
has been separated from the milk alike. 1t
is also very PLAIN tina; cream from milk in
the submerged process is larger in bulk
than from open pans. Those who buy
cream from farmers, some are doing, and
thus go through the process of butter max
ing, are as likely to be deceived in the but
ter making value of the cream as those
factorymen who receive milk direct from the
cows Of their patrons. /, is very difficult
thing TO determine the butter value Of the
cream. 1t can be done only by the use of
sAS 0Asl, Atcil Al tltEts some en-
rors may occur. have had fair oppor-
tunity to pretty carefully test the proportion
Of cream 10 the amount of butter last wear
This was q trial test with one COW for one
year. From the milk during the frs, month
May, it took 20 pounds of milk for one Of
butter. gradually lessening in amour, of
milk 10 one of butter, until the close Of
January, then falling to hfteen pounds
During the las, month april it took l6 -
pounds. Il averaged, during the year, Is
pounds ounce. The milk was set IN shal-
lou old fashioned Tin pans, For a cream
vessel ! used tin pail, with cover, tina, held
Just eight measured quarts. When full. the
cream was churned. The amount of butter
from the churnings varied, during the year,
from IA pounds in summer to :, IL
pounds in winter. During the summer the
milk was set in cellar; in winter, on
shelves in q room adjoining a coal stove,
where q steady. even temperature was KEEP,
up.varyins little from sixty degrees.-IC g.
T., IN Country Gentleman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09

Worlds Fair in 1859.

Some Of our readers NAV not be aware
that it is contemplated to no d Worlds
Fair or International Exposition in New
York, in 1883, that being the one hundreth
anniversary of the close Of the Revolution
any War. and the acknowledgement of Great
Britain of the Independence Of the United
States. The act of Congress making pro-
visions for the observance of this occasion
provides for the subscription of twelve mill
ions Of dollars which is two millions more
than the Centennial Exposition estimate
was based upon. This extra two millions
represents to some extent. the increased
magnitude of the proposed exposition over
that of 1876. and it is expected that the re-
ceipts owing TO the metropolitan location of
the exposition and lis ready means Of access
to all parts Of the world. will be immensely
greater that at the Philadelphia Exposition.
Twelve millions is a large sum to be rails
ed by subscription. but there is little doubt
that plan will be maiured for obtaining
the required amount While the estimate
of expenditures is placed a; twelve millions
of dollars, it Is of course understood that
if one half tina, sum be raised, the success
of the exposition will be assured. the adj
mission fees. concessions and sale of proper
~ after the exposition is over, will he am
pie for the deficiency. The Commissioners
from the various States have. for the most
part been appointed. and one of their frs,
steps will doubtless be to promote the for
nation of local organizations in their own
States which will cooperate with the com
mission in carrying out it, purpose. We
hope and believe that the Worlds Exposi-
ton Of 1888. in New York City. will be
great success. |, will he the duty of every
branch of industry in the country 10 adopt
some plan Of organization for securing rep
resentatiyes TO the exposition and for CON
tributing to make it a success. All classes
Of the community; the manufacturing. the
agricultural, the industrial, the mining and
the commercial are alike interested in its
aim. and every class should have a special
organization Of it, own 10 help the enter
prise forward. II NAV be said that '',here
is no need of haste that there is time
enough vet" but it mus, be borne in mind
that it is no small affair to organize grea,
nation like ours with all its varied interest.
so tina, i, shall appear to the best advan-
,age before the world. SO there is time
enough but none too much. and the
nitiatory steps should no, longer be delay
ed Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
Nseeis stser n Canada.

The celebrated long-wooled sheep are
growing in favor in Canada This 10 evil
denced from the exhibit at the fairs in the
great sheep centres las, fall. A, the Wes-
tern fair held in London, the Lincoln en-
tiles were larger than in any other class,
and the grand appearance of the sheep i'm
pressed the different breeders with the ex-
pectation that Lincolns were to supersede all
their long wooded competitors in popular
favor. Taking weight of fleece alone in
consideration, there is no doubt that the
Lincolns stand at the head as wool-pro-
Queer, and for wool and mutton combined
they have no equals. This spring saw a
aock Of Lineolns that were imported two
years ago, and the lightest fleece Of any Of
the ewes weighed twelve pounds, and they
ranged from twelve to sixteen pounds, and
the rams from seventeen to twenty-on
pounds per fleece. The ewes, in ordinary
breeding condition weighed 200 to $40
pounds each. Besides their other qualities
Of being good wool and mutton sheep COM
biDed, it is claimed they become acclimated
quickly when imported, and do not require
so much extra care and feed to keep them
in q thriving condition as some Of the other
long woods. II is also claimed that they
are hardy and comparatively free from dis
ease. The type of Lincolns has been pro-
duced by judicious and intelligent breeding
BY combining in one pure-blooded sheep
the wool bearing qualities of the old coarse
Lincolnshire sheep and the compact, grace
full, plump and dne-Havored mutton of the
Leicesters.
One hundred and fifty years since, Lin
colnshirs had Q distinct and well established
breed of sheep, with large frames Of coarse
structure and pre-eminent for producing
more wool than any other breed. They are
remarkable for their length Of body, being
in some instances six or seven feet from
head to tail. OF course this was a rough.
unshapely form, but it was distinctive and
had marked characteristics. 1t had the
outlines Of great wool bearing and flesh
producing sheep; and by careful breeding
it has been developed into the present Lin
coin. Canada has need to be proud of this
class, Is she gained the highest honcrs at
the Centennial for her Lincoln sheep, against
the world.-(W L. B., in CoSstry Gen.
hemdn-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
from Harper. Baxar
4 Sure Mesquite a.a Fly KILLER.

The Pyreihrm roseum. or Persian
chamomile," is the powdered leaf of a harm
less flower growing in Caucasian Asia il
great profusion where for centuries it has
been used TO nd the natives Of unwelcon,
guests Of the insect world. IL can be pur.
chased Of almos, any reliable druggis, al
about seventy cents per pound. all read,
prepared for use.
With finely powdered dus; made from
these flowers, the mosquito. the house Hy
the wicked flea, and the disgusting Cine.
iectuidrius may he pu, to figh, or murder
ed. |, is only necessary 10 heap up into a
little cone one teaspoonful Of the drug p,re-
;hrum, touch il with lighted match. and
watch the thin blue line of smoke as i, rise,
to the ceiling and i, waited through the air,
changing the busy drone of insect life into
a weak wall of insec. woe. Pretty soon
down they come plump on to the table and
over your paper. spin on their tiny backs.
and then sheath their lanoets, curl up their
hair-like legs. and are no more.
Smoke from the Persian ohainomile. or
its dusty pow der. is most efheacious, bu, the
purity Of the drug must be assured. 1t
must have q bright buff color. be light,
readily burned, and give pleasant tea-like
fragrance one pinch should Kill dozen
flies. confined in bottle, at once where il
fails of these properties, it has been adul-
terated.
In common use in large or breezy rooms,
where from great dilution it fails TO Kill, i;
nevertheless produces on insec; life. through
It's volA,ilized essential oil or resin undoub,-
ed nausea, vertigo. respiratory spasm, and
paralysis. /, acts upon them through the
minute spiracles. the breathing tubes, tina,
stud the surfaces Of their little bodies. and
form the delicate net work of vein. in ,heir
tiny wings. To human beings j, is entirel,
innoxious and no, disagreeable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
2o.trp.
God Inews.

God Knows not 1.-THE devious WAY
Wherein my fatering feet must tresd.
Before. into the light of day,
NV steps from out this gloom are led,
And since my Lord the path doth see,
What matter il tits hid from me y
God knows how sweet accord
Shalt grew nj length from out this clash
OF earthly discords which have Jared
On soul and sense; hear the crash,
Yet feel and know that ON His ear
Breaks harDony-full, deep, and clear.
God knows-not I-why, when I'd fam
Have walked in pastures green and fair,
The path lie pointed me hath lain
Through rocky deserts bleak and bare.
/ blindiy trust-since It's His will
This way lies safety, that way i'll.
He knoweth too, despite my will
I'm weak. when shonld be most strong,
And ailer earnest wrestling. still
see the right yet do the wrong.
l. il that NAV learn at length,
Not mine, but His, the saving strength.
His perfect plan may not grasp,
Yet 1 can trust Love Infinite.
And with INV feeble fingers clasp
The hand which leads me into light.
Nv soul upon hi errsnd 90 :.
The end l know not-but God knows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09

General Mattocks says that last year
he took quantity of pulp from the beet
sugar factory to his farm in Baldwin, Me-,
covered it in trench, and after several
months it came out fresh and nice, and W as
eaten by cattle with great avidity." So
far as is known, he is the only person in the
state who has given it such trial, and he
regards it as a valuable feed for stock, es-
pecially mich COWS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
Notice.

DOR a valuable consideration l have this das
L given to my minor son, Rufus z. Facto, hi
time until he Is twenty one years Of age. shall
claim none of his wages. pay any Of his debts
from the date of this notice.
PETER FACTO.
Witness,F. W. GROSS.
Oyland. Aug. IL, 1850. 3w1s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09

This is the time for destroying bushes
or trees in the corners of the fences and
along the road-sides. II cut now but few
sprouts if any, will come up, whereas Il
cut in the spring they will need to be cut
every few days during the season.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09

After cold nights come in the tall, cows
need to be housed The chilly nights cause
them to shiak in their milk il they are LEFT
out-of-doon. A little care in this respect
viii ngbass Tie prolts ofthe dairy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
For Sale.

4 good second hand Concord Riding Wagon,
S3tf H. B, JORDAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-09
Pauper Notice.
House Lots by the Sea Shore.

THE undersigned offers for sale portion Of his
i estate situated In West Hancock at the y. W.
part of Frenchman's Bay, for side cottages.
The land has an elevation OF 1e5 feet above sea
level, abounds in good springs and beaches The
view down the bay and OF the mountains Is unsur-
passed In beauty. Already number Of lots have
been tax en-. and 10 desirable parties others will he
sold at a reasonable price The place Is six and
one half miles distant from kar harbor, and nine
and one half from Ellsworth.
3mo,3O DAVID VI. HODGKINS.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
TRUSTEES SALE u
REAL h ~I -

Ry vlrtue of an order Oh Hsrt ,Ta
chsncery OF the state oi l%s Al ih
G,r New castle county, iliasJ ilaiSs,J roah !
ruary, term, A. d.. losJ' an The pNp
be exposed at pubic va on
in the city of Wilmihsto' NstA
SATURDAY, The l3Ih Day "
at s o'clock p N" r.,h
The following d, ribbed rev VdsI
ing the pr, perry OF jam Jhn,d silusIsls
"A nere on OF uusound mir hIl,s aslle VI
CITY of Wilmington, M hon' ded ~
aid State of Delawhrs ,Soi D crhal99
scrlbed ms follows Az Jescfibe1 n
nj. ce of land In SAN clly mo ataF
petiiion as No >, beg MN ob 7str,elk.J
the westerly side oi fleno al the dls,|
Ninth and Tenth slree.s, n tbe sousss1l
or fifIy I, ct southefly lI"% a corneILIyi,1
s,de ~ said Tenth stree, WIZ
now or formerly Of r. oPeale VII,
4, ence westerly ana paS ieeiiolSs
renth street, one huhu'o nj EliIae,II
Iand now or formerly aIoug ~
Uiiies thence southeT ;, french "
of land and parable WIN Of Ja1yIl
eighieen feet TO other I'LL lsr along ..
~ ,'tayns thence easteri.h Tenlb y
" " h,,sd and parallel VIII VIII 10 ibs N
" iahu nne hundred leel and y,
1o ~, lie J nj French stree, sl,sn kd y
,arahy s northerly eigh'ee' a
place OF beginnihg' n. giv,n soS es "
ALLendai CO VII ,'mt ard Pg,".ii
said By JOSHUA 7. 4. IL fH hy BIS ~ "a
..rM HoUsMAN, h''
marl,3.S,l0,lS'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
g.iiIeD EDITION
Congress Yesterday

In the United States Senate yesterday
the House bill making deficiency sp-
propriation tor certain Indian tribes was
reported and placed Oh the calendar. A
ill was introduced by Mr.. Window, pro-
vId ng for National Savings Banks. Mr.
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, spoke in sd
socacy of the bill to revive The Court Of
Claims. The bill for the relief Of Fitz
John Potter came up, and Mr.. Randolph,
Of New Jersey, spoke in support of bis
Substitute, and in fav r Of justice to
General Poter. After some discuss on
between Messers. Logan and Randolph
'ou the subj CT, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, 1853 bills aud resolutions
were Introduced undcr the call of
Stat,s, among them being one by Mr..
Chitlenden, OF New York, TO reduce the
duty on carpetings, a d several to reduce
the duty on printing paper. N ght ses-
sions were ordered Tor the aud 10th
inst, to consider peusiop bills. Pending
q motion by Mr.. McLane, of MI, to
suspend the rules and consider the bill
&, amend the Pacific Railroad Sinking
Funl act, the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON

1
FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.2 100. $40, eg @
s.ss, iO.02, 1910, a M; l2.la, 1895. 2So, i.1v
| 6.4o, T.O0, S.4U. p. m. ON sundays zzi' o'o
a. M; b,UO, 6.9U. D.i6 y. m.
| FoR NEw YoRK.-2.2l 100. l0,O2, a. IN,
i2.iJ. l2.sS. 6.is, y. ui. On sundays <'~'
For RALrrnoRK AND wAsnIxoros.- =
| l2.5I. 2O3. S35, a. m. l252, I.OA, 5.lS, I.OS,
D. m. ON Sundays, l25i, 2i0 u. IN.
FOR BALTIMORE, tDay Line cobnectionl
| ;.Is D, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-6.O0 y. Is, a. M; LILO,
800, $50, p. IN. No,-unday trains,
FoR DELAWARE X. h--D.i5 n. M; l'io'
Fl FoER X WiLMfNeroN vi ( NORTH eRN II. r.
80, a. M; 500. $50 p. m. No sunday
FoR DELAWARE wrsrERs r. Rib
1880 u. m; 6.3O y. IN. No SUNDAY trains.
TRAINS ARnIvE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PnILADELPHIA.-l2E 2.03. $50;
s.lU N. m; i2.Os. 1L42. I.O2. 30 i.9', > l3,
az, 7.U0. SO. no p. M. Ou Sundays. l2b
2.03, 10. 10 u. M; 7.;i5. Ito y. ia.
FRuM Nkw YORK;, 3, s.SD, n. m. i2.f2.
i.O2. 5.Is, I w p. M. on-undays, 2..Sia. N.
FROM iiALrimohE.-2.I5 g.31, 967, n. M. !;
i2Ui. a2.3z, 5.j6, y.'iI, y. IN. On sundays,
IL a. IN. v.S6 y. In.
FRom WAsIiINGToS.-s2.l5. n. IN l20S
1887, 6.36, v.3b p m.
FROM Nkw CAsTLE-s.5o, 0.52, Il.5O a. mr.:
525, 6,45 .. m. NO sunday ttaihs.
FROM DELAWARE X. R.-h.jO, II. 30 n. IN. I;
6.i5 p. m. No SUI day trains.
From WILnfFaroN n NORTHERN II. X.
500, ll-S5 "a. M; ats p. n. No sunday
trains
FROM DELAWARE WEsTtRH X. K.-S!O,
a. m; ID, y. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHlI.A DELpHlA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WAsHISGToH
AvENUE-73U, 500, 1910, II % ~ IN; I.Sb
3Oo, 4.OO, 5.l5, 800 100 9.I5, fl.y0 y. m. On
sundays, $50 "a. M: 500, 9.l5, tI.3O p. m.
FROM Thirty -SkcoND AND MARKET
5rsEETs.--7.O, lbs n. m; ~ 20. 4.cc, y.
m; l.UO a. m. ON SUNDAY y, I.UU, 7.3O IA. M.
NorE--The black figures represent the
IN ted Express" On which AN extra
aTe ~ charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
General NeiCs.

The public debt statement issued yes
terday shows a decrease Of s5 672, ,Ol9
since February LIST.
The total coinage of the United States
Min Turing February was So ls9 969
OF the pieces 2,30l 60 we're silver dol
lars, aud 2, 36S. 100 cents.
The Legislature of Ohio passed. bill
yesterday prohibiting the mahufsctur
sale of oleomargarine IN that Statt
under heavy penslties OF fine and I'M
prisonment.
A bill to compel foreign insurance
companies Ia maintain a deposit IN tn
State was defeated in the Senate of
Cahforn yesterday.
O-hkosh, Wis. ba- the lirgeu match
mstch fac, ory in the world IL cut up
0O0.O0O feet Of logs in'o matches, and
us.d $500 oO0 worrh Of revenue stamps
du''n 1879.
The NIagra river Is gre ATTY swollen hy
heavy rains; the ice hriig- Il broken ND,
and one hundred feet Of the uIll race
un Ter the railroad suspension hr hgr.
and the platform on the ~tlIlpo lraptis
nav been swept away.
The employees In the rail aud plat.
mill of the Messrs. Brooke, NJ Bird.
boro', in Berks county, Pa. have s,ruck
Tor 70 per cent. advance. The pudll-ts
employed by the same d IN have givei.
two weeks notice of strike, if they are
not granted an advance.
Tho Virginia Legislature yesterday
oy an alU ost anitDou- vo'a, pa sed a
bill repeating the Moffttt b. ii Pun, +
liquor law, aud est ,bnsb,ug license
system, 10 70 into opera ion on the first
Of May. The Legislature, last night
passed tho bill "To Re-establish the
RnhnG GFRdiI which tI.
principal OF the State debt 10 500. ZOO 600.
ana hxes the rate Of interest at three per
cent. rbs n-aoure was carried by the
Readjuster and Republican votes. IL il
believed the Governor Will iut-rpose a
veto; but ahOu,d he allow the h!l TO be-
obme Law, 10 must he submit ed 10 the
psonls fIr rat ticatieo III November
next:
Three illicit distilleries and 1900
gallons of beer were captured N Cha
than county, N. c., on Saturday
The post-ofice in Annapolis. Md,
was robbed on Sunday night Of $4,000
worth of stamps.
A Washington telegram says that
MIR. William II. Vanderbilt now owns
$3l, 500, 900 i'll registered Government
bonds.
Coffee merchants are beginning to
take great interest in Hayti, several
new plantations owned by Americans
and Europeans having recently been
started there. New machines for
cleaning the coffee have lately been
introduced, which will tend to give
Haytien coffee a higher rank in the
markets.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
May Flske Arrested.

CINCINNATI, ONO, March l, 1851.
A special despatch from Louisville,
KY, to the Commercial stat that
May Fiske OF MAY Fiske's Troupe of
Blondes" was arrested yesterday on a
bailable writ issued on a note for 500
given by her in Peoria, ILL.,, eight
months ago. When the officers went
to arrest her she locked the door of
her room and kept them out for three
hours. Charles Benton who pushed a
piece of paper under the door with the
words "Keep the door locked" writ
I en- on it, VS. arrested for interfering
with the officers of the law. An en-
trance was finally effected through a
window and the proprietress of the
Blondes" was captured and lodged
in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
Female Labor .SOcilIlst.

NEW YoRK. February ga number
OF the female memb-rs OF the Socialist
LABOR party mot this afternoon aud
completed arrangements for est lhish.
Ira hons for the hiI.ren If Socialst-
IL IL the ihten iion " tie promote OF
the society to teach the schvlar. IN CIR
man only. rrhRion bring strictly ex-
fiiIdrd. he era We IN each ftIiiy vii
Be hf'v cent per nth, and aIr-ad,
sixt'-srv"n scholars have been ohtained
fsr one srh' oi which will be opened Oh
the east side Of tbe ciIy mex Satur,ia,.
Aho'hrr school will he opened At th.
.an'e umein West Fotty-Fuurlh street
For the Present tie -chu Dis VIII only he
op"ned u, -t'ays in each week. Sarur-
days and Sundays. WIN. Gul.,ach. .
pf"HIih' ~ member OF the snci-t, and +
fr"e fhink'r, will b- the prii ciIal teach
or and reverAl f-Inalrs ". II as Is. mu
For cole, dysentery, teething and uti
az diseases Of bahyho ood, ALWAYS uSe ID,
BrlPs Bahv Syrup
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02

WALL STREET YEsrkRDAY.--The
stock market was active and fever ish, with
a general decline Of prices until the clos
ing hour, when there was a general re-
covery. Money was for time active,
aud commission" Of SO per day
above the legal rate was paid for call
loans. Before tie close however, the
market eased and to per cent becan,r
the quotation on stock collateral. Gov
ernments were strong. All other classes
OF bonds were in little demand and
generally speaking, somewhat weak.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
Died This Morning.
Wilmington Fountain soeI

The Wilmington Fountain
held its quarterly meeting yeA
afternoon, at its room in thsl
hurst building, Sixth and MarE1
No important business wastrans
although some discussion took
to where the fountain now Onu
street, which it is proposed toul
should be placed.
The following standing come
were appointed +.
On Fountains-Philip Garrett
NJ. Candy and VIM. Candy,
subscriptions and Ald-lSH
Little, Miss Annie SempIe iA
G. w. Rowland.
Finance-Edward Belts and
w. Rowland.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-02
DUBLIC SALE.

VIII be sold at put liz So 6 S,,ss W.
OF X. NJ Gibson, OH FTenG"
second, Wilmington, Del' "
FRIDAY MORNING, MAhohS1
at 10 O'Clock, sharp
Twenty Head of ONO ho,%I h.Iso
good workers and drivers iu,iss n
I4n head of Kentucky msa,sd m1d ~
well broken and wen ,,,ldS lha"s M n
from 4 TO q years old. Xxx . non
I5lS hands high, aud weigp'
llo0 pounds. ov,miuatIOiS !
The stock will be on exam exam p''J Jsy dI
stables from Monday un,, If bsa
Terms.-A creditor w uas shle nOs1
on purchaser givii DailASo'
AN approved endorser II sUARPIh
maTl-3t H.