davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-10
AUCTION SALES.
j. II. COldwell,
AuCrIuNEER


fnusrEfs SALE OF VALUABLE FARM pro.
PGRrl On EASTERN BttANCN NOApt ABOUT
1852. AT O'CLOCK r. NJ.
by virtue OF deed OF trust dated the lat DAY OF
DciOher. A. ID. 1870, aud recorded IN lbrr NO w,
bu ~, uue Of the land records for tliu County oi
Washington. III the District of Columbia. nnu py ul,
feCti the party secured thereby tile nuueIsigntu
Trustee will sell on MONDAY, AUGUST Z 1854 ni
Of the following Described tract, piece, or parcel
round situate, lying, and being Oh The ehslern slue OF
The Eastern Branch Of the Potomac luver.n the Coun-
w of Wnshingt District Of Columbia us aforesaid,
Rpd being part OF lots numbered one ~ and eight W
VI james Dundns subdivision of lands In said County
md District, which subdivision Is OF record IN said
County and District IL be lug the same land that wnS
conveyed by Henry NnylOr nnd wife to a. Underhlli
and Charles Barker as tenants In common, by deed
lated February IS, 1854
snid tract Of iand lying on the east side of the East
frn Branch road, bounded and described as epeched
IN sad deed from said Henry Naylor and wife to said
A. Underhll and Charles Barker, and containing
hxtyone (Bi acres, ~ rood, and thirty nine (Jy
percies, with the improvements, consisting ot 1.-TWO two
himfortable nme.dwelllnRs and suitable outbulld-
Terms; one.half Of the purchase money In cash,
balance in six and twelve months from day OF sale,
NTH interest ut the of eight per centum per an.
nunl, payable semiannuay TO be secured by deed OF
option. deposit of sCO will he required at time OF
lnle go ~
rthe terms of sale are not compiled with within
tx days from day OF sale the Trustee reserves the
right to resell at the risk and cost of the deiaulling
purchaser after five days advertisement In the Rk.
pUBLICAN n newspaper of Washington, d. Q. All
''"A T. A. DARNEILLE,
Iy2c ds Trustee.
o.,r, rrN-urr NfnNnAY
National Republican., 1882-08-10
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID -
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND TIE HE VEST EST VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIlSt

fva"'o 81 10 IEAVI! IGsRfNGToN TNAf Il i''-
t2So n,ass sSilnfnna and st. Louis Eas, Es
pa oss' s'np SIeepih Cars to Cincinnati, st Louis
800 baltimore, Eicott City, and Way stations
ESQ Bqit,@9ss AR%pGhs. and Way psamS1s
tI;i5 Baltimore Express
SIS. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston ExprcaA
$40 pa6Sr Carr sns S %aey Ney ESpEc m
MaSeTstown and at Point of Rocks for Fred
1000 Baltimore, Hyatt,ville, and laurel Express.
Stops ut Bellsville, Annapolis Junction. Jes.
sups. and Dorsey's. on Sundays stops al
1000. Ba tlnore Express. Stops at Hyattsvnie and
ilc4o Pit" burg, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Loui,
Express. sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati and
=, \, Chicago
i4;lo BHitimore Elllcott City. Annapolis and Way
tl;25. on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t3;Oo Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester,
Frederick, haGerstown, and Way s;ia Re-
4:3o Baltimore, Hyatsvillc and Laurel Express
(trederick, win RELAY. stops at Annapolis
tto Blitimore, 4 annapolis, and Way stations.
t4d Poin, 81 Rocks a EretSriG6 hag@SrstSw @ Win,
- Point of Rocks and Way Stations onyJ
~ Naay stSs at ana haSfs
.6a5. Poni Ct Rocks ara Way, stations.
Ti.UD. ljNltlii OSc ana way Nlu,lO'iA
1910. fttsburg. Cleveland, and Detroit F1prelS
Sleeping Cars 10 Pittshurg.
Gl0. Baltimore Exp'es.
1890. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
,., Sleeping ars TO New ltrk.
tlOlO. Chicago, Cincinnati, and st. LOUIS ENpresS
Sleeping Cars TO Cincinnati, ST Louis. and
- . chs ago.
1850. Baltimore and Way Stations
. tDatly. tsundHys only Other trains daily, exceIt
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
Foe further Information apply AZ the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices: Wash ngOn Station 6lg aud lai
Pennsylvania avenue. irnGr of Fourteenth street.
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received At any point in the city -
WM. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation, baltimore.
q. * LORD.
General Passenger Agent, b Ltimore
National Republican., 1882-08-10
A VInoroun (,rousI,

the hair is often promoted by using Parkers
Hair Balsam. IL always restores the youthful
color aud luster to gray hair, gives II new life,
and removes all irritation and dandruR
National Republican., 1882-08-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock md Bond Observation-Disclosures and
GauernI Mnrlefa

The following report ofthe financial market yester-
day, together with opening and closing quotations.
are furnished by the bankng-hous Of H. ID. Cooke
jr., & Co., 1t29 + ST. Washington, ID. G.;
1yAaurNorots aTogu
National Republican., 1882-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
Tie OmciaI TRANSACTIONS ns Recorded


Tie OmciaI TRANSACTIONS ns Recorded
Yesterday.
Mr.. J. f. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday, as
reported to him by the Recorder OF Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On Ninth street west, between public square
and street SOUTH part of lot g. square 400 (55 feet
inch front by 80 feet inches), James Fraser TO
w. w. Hicks, S2,535.50.
On Massachusetts avenue, between + and G
streets rorh sublot "A, square 626 2 feet front by
depth) Walter G. johnson to Michael b. Costello,
$1,000.
On street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east sublots 81 aud 81 square S57 4O feet
front by 1425S3 ieep, Lucius c. Higgins to Annie
e. Myers. 500.
COUNTY.
Barry Farm, lot 90, section ., s. g. pomeroy ct
al, trustees to George II. Denny, $3.50.
Estate OF Giles Dyer, Onion ~ Butts subdivision,
lots lG and H. square A, Giles L. Dyer TO Marshall
Berry, $50.
Oxen, on both sides of New Cut Road, an undi-
vided half containing 10i acres, Henri Jacob to
Henrietta Mardaga, $1,000.
Oxen, on both sides OF New Cut Road, containing
l15 acres, Caroline Duchochois to Ira Wallace
puiuu 50 600.
National Republican., 1882-08-10
APeerIcns Perrnnc.

The refreshing aroma Of Floresion Cologne, and |
for the toilet,
National Republican., 1882-08-10
Norfolk and New York Steamers.


THE oII7fIHT1E I1lhI1I UT HE IAkE
will leave her wharf, foot of Sixth street. every Mon
dnv. Wednesday, and Friday, ut 630 O'Clock ID, M
touching AT Piney Point, Point Lookout and Fortress
Monroe,
CONN ECrING Al NORFOLK WITH THE BOS-
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAM Frs
Flrst-class fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 80
Round trip fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ~
Second class fare TO Fortress Monroe and Norfolk -
Flrst-class fare to Pney Point and Point Lookout -
Round tr.p frn tl Piney Po Mt and ~. Lookout 50
Second-cass faTe to Piney Point and 1T. Lookout rs
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays At p. m. - -. . -.
JOHN GIBSON and Il q. KNIGHT, leave Pier H.
East luvpr New York, every saturday at p. M.
and Georgetown every Friday ut q. III. For partc.
ulnrs apply to Agent, GJ Water street, GEORGETOWN
Tickets and stnterOoms can be secured at general
office Gl3 Fifteenth street, In Nat. Met Bank, Is and
o. ticket Office 1881 Pa. ave, ST. Marx Hotel and at
boat tfcjl ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
National Republican., 1882-08-10
Eo.eirn Money Market

BALTIMORE, Aug 9-Virginia Is, consolidated, IS
past due coupons 5sta; io-ios, 42}s bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-08-10

STATE honda,
baltimore Stock Board.

suBTREAsURY BALANCES.
Coin -...... s7956 1893 40 Currency So 330i6 G.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

Is THE WORLD COMING TO AN
END?-There is surely some mistake
about this. Mr.. Keifer could never
harmOnize his party by giving office
to Democrats. The whole thing
must be a Joke gotten up by the
Philadelphia Times to mislea1 some
people who might be credulous enough
to believe the story. 1t says:
"There is consider able complaint
around Washington that too many
Democrats are getting Office under the
patronage of Republicans. The Clerk
of the House has several on his rolls
and some of the committees have
Democratic clerks, and the depart
meuts are full OF Democrats, and SO
forth. In view of the fact that there
are not offices enough to 90 around
among the Republicans this condition
of things is resented. There is moth.
ing more horrible to the average parti.
san than to see some other fellow en-
joying the Office that you want your
Gelf, and the country cannot be con-
s'dered entirely safe while there are
any Democratic clerks in Office"
There are half dozen or more Re-
publicans in Delaware pining fol
Office, and we should not be surprised
to hear of some Of them starting foi
Washington forthwith.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
WEDNESDAY MARCH Is. Iss2.

The Split IN THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTx.-We refer our readers to an
article elsewhere in the GAZETTE
copied from the New York Tribune
1t will be seen from the violence and
hatred which that paper, the leading
organ of the Half-breeds, shows how
impossible it will be for the leaders and
organs Of the two factions to recon-
cile their differences and harmonize
on any candidates Sufficiently to carry
New York, or save the party from
utter defeat in 1884. 1t is quite evil
dent that the faction termed HALF
breeds would rather cast their iDhu-
ence with ths Democrats than with
the Stalwart-C Conkling Grant faction.
Under the circumstances, If it were
not for John Kelly and the Tammany
boilers the Democrats would have a
complete walk-over in New York, and
with the vote of New York would go
the vote Of the country. The leaders
may say what they please about Conk-
hng's influence, they can never con-
vince the men who have pinned their
faith to him as q leader that he was
not the greatest orator in the cam
paign Of 1880, and that the aid of his
voice did not turn the balance in favor
Of Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

THE FLOOD In the Western Rivers Is
something wonderful. The Mississippi
River is said to be forty miles wide on
an average, nearly all the way from
Cairo to the Gulf. The nood seems un-
precedented. Like the land that the
Nile overflows, IL is said by some, that
the plantations now submerged by the
Western foods will be made more fiult-
fnl after the water subsidies. But u7'
like the Nile such food was unlooket
for and has carried destruction and
death to the all the vast regions oveI
which II has spread,
The Government Is doing all II can tC
relieve the distress Of the unfortunats
people living in the region over which
the water prevails, BY distributing
ratIons and rendering aid. Many thous
ands Of people have been served with
ratiOns from the Army supplies, and
the Secreta ry Cf War ordered the pur
chase OF 0O,0OO ratiohs In New Orleans
yesterday, to be sent forth In boats.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

THE CASE OF SERGEANT MAsoN.-
1t is argued by the N. Y. Sun that
Sergeant Mason, recently tried for
shooting at Guiteau, has been Illegally
tried and is now under a sentence
that is not good In law, as imposed
by tribunal without authority. The
Herald adds, If this is true MAson's
case is fortunately not without q
remedy. Within few days he will
probably be in the Albany Penitentiary
and those having him in custody can
be easily reached by the writ ofhabeas
corpus. Mason can thus be brought
before court of New York, which
will review the military trial and SEN
tence as the alleged reasons for which
the Sergeant is detained, and il the
judges believe the proceedings in
Mason's case not legal they will set
them aside.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

DoN'T LIKE IT.-The Morning NeDs
does not like to see the GAZETTE re-
minding the Democratic voters of the
necessity of locking up their receipts
and examining them, so that they
may be sure they have them safe and
are prepared to vote when the election
rolls around. And in its displsasure
resorts as usual to falsehood or
innuendo. 1t says:
"The dear old Gazette has become
80 accustomed TO see the Democratic
voters shave receipts" without pay
ing their taxes that it has lost all
sense of the immortality implied in
its suggestions to the Democratic
voters"
30 far from the above being true
the GAZETTE has never seen a tax
receipt in the hands of a Democratic
voter for the purpose of voting thai
had not been paid for by the voter
1t ia a great mistake in the Nesos tC
infer such thing. Nor have W,
ever known of our personal knowledg,
Of an illegal vote being cast by
Democrat.
We again urge every Democrat tt
be prepared to vote by seeing that hil
name is on the assessment lists anc
that he has his tax receipt.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

MR.. MARTINS resolution of inquiry
rs to the usefulness of the Marine
Corps of the Navy, and suggestion
that 1t be discharged, has awakened
the Press of the country to the import
ance OF the matter. The New York
Herald approves of the resolution and
agrees with Mr.. Martins suggestion
that the Marine Corps is of no further
use to the Navy and that it would be a
great stroke of economy to disband it
and transfer the officers to the army
The Philadelphia Times seems to
coincide with this view, but adds:
"If Congressman Martin wishes to
promote true economy in the navy he
can find within the limits of his own
district plenty Of practical illustration
as to the way money is wasted IN
construction and repairs, and if he il
energetic he may be able to save
enough in that one department during
the next two years to pay for two or
three Marine Corps."
That may be be true, but we doubt
whether there is milliOneth part Of
the money wasted in Congressman
Martins district" in ''cOnstruction
and repairs" that there is in district,
embracing Philadelphia, the home OF
our very es'eemed contemporary, the
Times.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

There Is no change in the situation
at Omaha, and no further disturbance
is expected. The non-strikers con-
tinue at work Gnder guard Of troops.
Several thousand working men are
expected to attend the funeral Of
Armstrong to-day. The jury in his
case returned a verdict yesterday
''that Armstrong came to his death at
the hands of q militiaman unknown
while the latter was in the performs
ance of his duty"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

"FAIR AND HONORABLE MEN,
The Nes0s has made great discovery
For once it tells the truth as far as the
two following sentences go. 1t says :
"Our Collectors acted like fair and
honorable men up to the day the
Levy Court convened. They acted
thus in defiance OF the dictatious OF
the Democratic bosses in this city,"
So far so gooi. The NesOs will
hardly dare to deny its own words in
future. Now since the meeting of the
Levy Court it appears the Collectors
have endeavored to follow precisely In
line with the.epinion of the legal ad.
vice of the Attorney Of the Levy
Court.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

ExTFNsIVE VINEYARDs.-The Bel
mont vineyards and fruit farm, near
Front Royal, Virginia, under the
management of Ashby & Mckay, are
prospering greatly, and show what
cAn be done in the valley of Virginia
in this direction under energetic, in
telligent management. Their sales in
1881 were just threefold what they
were in 1879. In the year first named
they were, Of wine alone, $4,000 gal
Ions, part Of the vintage of 1879 and
1880 and made to parties resident in
twenty of the States of the Union.
They have just put in operation a
2O-horse-power engine, which greatly
increases their facilities for meeting
the heavy demands for their products.
The shipments for February, 1889,
were one third more than for the
same month in 1881. The firm an
nually disburses for labor and sup.
plies large sums of money.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about TO discontinue
farming will sell at Public Sale In Chris
Llana Hundred, on the road leading
rom Centreville 70 Smiths bridge
(about mile from either plaoeJ on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2lsT, 1882,
at II o'clock, M,
- Two good horses, one yoke OF
~well broken; 10 head Of NElHDS
9ZsA-good milch cows, 1 bull, kNN
3 heiiers, . RhoaL pigs, / markeiH
dearborn, good sleigh, good mIfk
Wagon, l iwo-norse wagon, al 30 hay bed
Tor sama nearly new, OK cart, hsy bed
moving machine, No. 8 Osborne reaper
but little used, horse rake, corn shelter.
grain fan Van Wickle make, roller good
as new, a one horse power and tnrasher
in good order y plOWs, ,one q side hill with
lot castings Tor the same, 3 oultiVators.
2pairs twin harrowB, harness, consisting
of carriage, dearborn and wagon harness.
brides, collars, halters, &C., household
and kitchen furniture, bureaus, tables,
chairs, bedsteads, stoves, a No. l0 cook
BCove with fixtures complete. Dairy fix-
lures consisting 0f l horse power and
churn nearly new, one barrel churn, q
large butter tubs with ice coolers, small
90: doz. milk pans, cream and milk
kettles, Dutter prints, is milk churns and
many other articles not mentioned, Hay
by the ton, corn by the bushel, and also
6OO chestnut posts undressed.
good springs for milk or mill wagon.
hay fork. pitch and, broadaxes, ,shovels'
hoes, spades, hay, manure, forks, rakea'
OK and other chains. forked chains. COW
cLainF, lot grain bags, hay knife, patent
beam. weight 400 lof., two grain cradle
scythes.
- JOSHUA H. MCCULLOUGH.
Stidham, Auctioneer. 8tdW
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
"a Girls Choice -

IL was In drug store of course. All
interesting incidents occur in drug
stores, ,-thatis nearly all. She was pretty,
with biu5 eyes and golden hair, one OF
that kind of beauties the poet would have
called an "angel, J" but the fact that a
colony of pimples on her fair front,s-
piece precluded all thought of a ceIestia = /
being. Bowing timidly to the handsome
clerk, she asked tor "Swayne's Ointm an
for skin diseases" and upon receivin o i
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLEC SALE

pUBIHC SALE
The subscriber intending to relIpqulah
the Iarm.ng End milling business, viii
near the village OF OhristiAna, Del, on
MONDAY, MAkCH 0OTH, lss2,
Commencing at u O'Clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop
eEts, 70 wit SLx head mul g ana horses
Un% driver, periecily safe for LADY
~ Nto drive; Ave head OF mnleas .h
AE0-good wor9ers and perfectly
.aulst. lie odd mule is q good leader;
ISHF nsao 3, sMS TSSS sea- S Sid Dul
5 mead On flne ahoats, q lot OF MN
very fine chick On 9, turkeys ~au uAAunA4
and ducks, Farming implemsnta,
farm wagon, / d ,ur wagon, express
wagon, Iwo-horse market wagon WIN
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness,
set OF wheels, buggy two-horse Aleo,
2hay beds new, ! SnamPlon fsaps. nsNi i
toOth rake, telegraph feed cutter, 4
double plank roller new, grain fan new,
2 wizard plows, twin harrowa, cultivators,
lot OF forks, fslkes, ahovels, spaaes. PickA,
post spade, hay knife. soy thes. wood anw,
double aud singletreeG, COW chains, 4
sets double harness, i set OF express bar
ness, set Of light carriage harness ,ool-
lara, brides, halters, lines, leather ny
nets, &C., churn, scales and weights, milk
pans, crea m kettles, milk buck ela, strain
Or bucket, large COOK stove and nxturea
1 parlor stove, self feeder, lot OF Early
| Rose potatoes, lot OF cider barrels and .
| quantity of vinegar.
| stone, dressed with two diamonds;
dozen mill picks, adse, 2 bag trucks,
| proof staff, extra length, l5O grain bags
barn shovel, ball bushels, pocl
| measure, tin scoepP, lanterns, lamp,
selves, l seine, ieet by 100 feet 1OO Ice
| of cotton rope, new, lot OF brushes, LOT o
| feed, corn and oats, buffalo rooe, twenty
/ ave acres OF wheat In the ground.
CoNDITIoNs or eALE.-Sums Of go AM
i under cash on sums over that amour
i q credit OF Q months will be givon b.
i purchaser giving note with approved IL
( uorser. No interest II paid when Que
| charged from date.
maF6-d&wis JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
The New Goods,
Spring of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap-
pearance.
Even in advance Of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "alI the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva.
BILE occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market SITS,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

Section Eight Of An Act to Provide for
the Registration OF Births, Marriages
and Deaths In the State of delaware re-
quiFes the Registrar for the city OF Will
mingtpn 70 return all certificates record
ed by him 10 the Recorder OF Deeds Uf
New Castle county every three months,
and for neglect the Registrar is liable "
g fine OF nvb dollars. The Registrar for
the city of Wilmington finds IL very
dIfdCult to- obtain The given name of
births repoIted. In many instances the
Births are reported without the child be-
Ing named, and this obliges the Registrar
70 send Postal card 70 the parents ask
lag them I'd report the name so that the
certificate 6an be recorded and indt xed.
The given name is not asked for until
the child has been born at least one
month. IT. however, the parents refuse
10 report tile name Ia three months after
the Ulrth, the Registrar will proceed 70
enforce the Law, which imposes a 1ne of
ten dollars, TO be recovered before the
Mayor for ToIusal TO comply with an Or
dinance passed at the City Hall, June
Nth, 1881. The registration ofbirths is for
the benefit of the child. and parents
should be thankful for this important
law. Il. B. FIR AZER,
mar9 Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

The President yesterday sent to the
Senate communication from the Ma
tional Board Of Health, calling atten-
ton to the necessity for additional legis-
laiion to prevent the introduction of in
fec'ious diseases from foreign countries.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

TEE ARTICLES pubhshod in the
New York Sunday Sun, detailing the
policy and the profits of the great
match monopoly Of the country, we
are told, originate in this city, and
that the writer Of them has had an
experience of seven years In the match
business.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

THE "News" appears terribly dis
turbed in consequence of the legal opin-
ion of States Attorney General Gray,
given at the request of the Levy Court,
Of which be is the chosen counsel.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

STILL PRoGREssINe.-The electric
light is still advancing. 1t is to super
sede gas in part of Baltimore now.
The Brush Electric Light Company
as contracted to light certain streets
or a period of five years at a cost of
$4,000 year.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15

"TLe county and State are In need Of
revenue and the people are willing to
pay their taxes but the Collectors refuse
to take them.'-Netus.
That is so. But the Republican
voters viii not pay their tax in ODE
dience to the orders Of the Radical press
Notwithstanding.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-15
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about 10 discontinue
farming will sell At public sale In Mill
Greek Hundred, on the Limestone road
one-hali mile south OF SouIhwood sta
tion on the d. w. Il. r., on
TUESDAY, MARCH l4th, 1882,
at i o'clock p. M,
lgood work or driving mare,
AU~N good size 3 milch
NN COWS, Will be in
-AGS4~ profI by the day of WIS
sale, Lhe other one by last of sNw
March 2 good shoat pigs, one InaT keI
dearborn, one sulky, one good hay rig
cart, one broad wheel OK cart, good
champion mower new lasi harvest, steel
tooth horse rake, good corn sh elleT, roll
er good as new, q one-horse power and
thrHsher, one corn drill, plows and Gull
tiVators, pair twin harrows on single
harrow, one set stage harness, 2 sets car
riage harness, brides, collars, halters,
&C., nay ard straw by the ton, corn fod-
der by the bundle, corn, oats and potR-
toes by tie bushel, lima beans BY Inc
quart, 4OO III. beam apd weights, q good
grind stone, maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gallon, wheat in the ground,
Household and kitchen furniture. ta-
bles, chairs, bedsteadB, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &c. Also dairy fx-
lures, one good IS Id. butter tub, together
with milk pans, coolers, DC and great
many other thiAgs not mentioned.
TERMs.-All sums of 8l0 and under
cash; over that amount q credit Of six
months on purchaser giving q bankabIe
note with an approved endorser.
JOHN SPRINGER,
j. q. Robinson, Auctioneer. WIS