davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
Got'Em Both.
GdFreRon Nous,

Gd!tEA0n NtuS'
Mr.. John Warren Is the oldest settler in
Hockey, and Is probably one Of the most
successful deer hunters in the State. A
few days ago be met with success unpre-
cedented throughout all his hunting ex-
perience. Through that strategic maneuv-
ering known only to the experienced trap:
per, Mr.. Warren came within riheshot OF
an unsuspecting buck browsing upon the
prairie, and fred upon him. About $50
yards further on was another deer, feeding
around as unconcerned as his companion.
At the crack Of the huntsman's trusty riffs
both deer started of at full speed, running
directly toward each other. In closing
the distance between them, and about
midway, the two deer collided with terri
bic force, ono OF them springing about
twenty feet in the air, and both falling to
the ground dead-killed by the COLLATION..
On examining the bodies Mr.. Warren
found that be had slightly wounded the
buck at which he had shot, and that the
death OF each had been caused by the
force with which the animals had come to-
gether.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
noe RIGHTIaG.
what ihe Divine aud Moral Songs "o
Wattse are Responslbtcf for.

Whnt me Dlvluc uuu AoEAi nV8Ao vA
watts" are Responsible for.
NJ Y TTmes Philadelphia Or.
There was q holly contested dog fight In
Red Bank. N. j., last Monday; and now We
are told that many leading citizens and
"strict members Of the church" are to be
arrested fer being present at this dog fight,
and for aiding and abetting It.
"a member Of the church" Isl phrase Of
very wide application. As used by most
newspapers 1t includes everybody who has
any connection with any religious BODY,
from the Church OF Rome down to Nor.
mon convertible. As TO what particular
kind OF church members attend dog fights
In Red Bank no clue Is given Us, but from
the fact that they are described by the
adjective "strict," We may assume that they
belong to some one Of the so-called evan
gelical sectt; and, In all probability, to that
particular sect which holds in the highest
honor the religious poet Watts.
The presence Of these men at a dog fight
is doubtless the result oil the peinicious
seed sown In their minds when children
by the "Divine and Moral Song" OF tue
Aforesaid Watts. One Of the most notori-
GUS Of that persons poems begtnf:
"Let dogs delight to bark AMI bI:e"
This poem Is written for childen, and Is
put into their hands by Misguided or igno.
rant parents. It's brutal advice TO children
TO encourage dog fights works deep into
their innocent souls. The fatal lesson thus
taught is rarely forgotten, and when the
child whom Watts has taught to regard
dog fighting as a duty grows to mans
estate he is always ready to en-
courage dogs to tear one another 70
pieces. Those strict members ofthechurch'
who are 10 be arrested for participating
| ipe in the Red Bank dog-fght are proba'
biz the victims Of Watts perniclous poet
nv, and on that account should be dealt
with tenderly. II on the contrary, 1t be
proved that they are Roman Catholics or
Episcopalians, it will be evident that they
have sfnned williully and with no encour-
agement on the part Of Watts, and hence
| thew should be punished without mercy
| In any event, their arrest ought to call the
attention Of parents 10 the poisonous liter
AZURE miscalled "Dlvine and Moral Songs
and procure lie Punishment from respect.
able familiee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

Mywife was at the brink OF the grave. She
had been given up to die by three Of ALLIE
gheny City's best physicians. They all pro
nounced her dis aSe Consumption. Her foger
nails aud lips were blat; was pulsele at the
wrist; we we're all called to witness her death.
At this moment neighbor brought in Dr.
HARTMAN, who prescribed tesspoonfnl Of
PerIna every hour. She improved from the
first dose, and In week she was up, and now
lless than six monthly she Is wall. See page
80 In the Ellis Of Lie" q BOOK you ea1 gel
gratis from your Druggist II not address
Ds HAgTMls, Columbus, Ohio.
DIV T. S. EpKRLEIx, South Chicago. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
He Waited 10 Knew, You Know.

N y. JOurna.
"What does your sister say about meP''
asked q young man Of the small brother oil
the maiden he thought he loved.
"0h, lots" sententiously exclaimed the
precocious boy.
"Well, tell me-" said the youth, in a
coaxing voice.
"she says you've got lots Of money"
swell, what else?"
~ don't like to tell"
ooh, come, tell mo and I'll give you
some candy"
swell, she Gays that II she ever married
you she'd loan you to Farmer Cornstalk FOL
a scaraCrow."
us that al? ?" he sarcastically inquired.
"Oh, no! She said II 1t wasn't for your
ears the top Of your head would be an is.
land, and that II your nose was little
longer you could stir your coffee with IT.
and that II"
But the young man had closed the front
door alter him and was scooIiDg down the
street on dog trot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

NERyou, debility. indicated by LOIS Of
memory, universal IaSSltude, constant fatigue,
vivid dreaming, unnatural exoltements, dts Of
dizziness, etc., 10 quickly cured BY using DR..
Guysott5 yellow Dock and sarsaparilla.
This remedy puriAes the blood, strengthens
the weak portions OF tls body, quiets the
the only remedy that p rmauently cures tho
many dIaR2ful ailments resulting irsm
nervous debility. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

pigfRia (Ner.) EHtePrtse.
An Italian who has a ranch near Dayton
brought to this city fine smooth potato,
which weighed eight pounds and three
ounces. II came from potato which was
planted whole, and which weighed little
over six pounds. The vegetable, at the
first glance, looks moro like the partially
dried paunch Of sheep or calf than
sober, steadygoing potato.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

gold. He has been in the employ Of the
Government for 0 number Of year,, having
been Superintendent Of the Yellowstone
Park improvements, until about 9 year ago
when be was put in charge Of the mound
exploring businesS. He opened something
over four hundred mounds in the Missis'
sippi Valley, and has found some very In
terestipg aud wonderful things"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
LEeAL NOTICES.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF PR0PFPTv
1; FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD MI5sIEII

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF pROpPpTI,
l, FRONTING THE FIFTH WARD MI5sISII
By virtue Of u deed Of trust p,,. l.. a.
schuelchel and Louise schmeichei, his MI Y
Fritz II. Behtens and MARI Behrns III I'll Aad
me, the undersigned trustee, 6A'ed ne S,S ~ w, %
August, 1851, and recorded In The o;iSS SI!@
Clerk Of the County CNuTt nj Ohio rSSSt, " alne
virginia, In Deed Of TTuIt Book No Is, TSSc icy
secure II. ?. Behrens the payment of i go, 70
promissory mote named therein, 1LAil tIoSS14 y
sell AZ the front dcoS Of the Court Horts H.
City Of wheeling. on MONDAY, DECsNAsp t SSs
3d. 1883, beginning u 10 O'Clock A. the ioovSSSs
deicTibed real estate, thSt Is 10 sAy; ths TSJSI
one.lhird, twenty-five (2g feet OF lot luntS,Sse
ninety.ntne (99 situated al the ~
nsr o. Market and Twenty third IIfeCiS II ~ Il:
Fifth ward Of the City Of wheeling toRelheI vI1S
all the buildings and improvements iheseorr ~ y.
thfeunto belonging. >SN W
Terms Of RGle-OGe.hAli, or 10 much rpo,c nj, ~.
purchase money - the pufCheer irSy eCct IL ~ Ee
cAAh In hand, aud the bAlAlce payable in one ~!
with interest from day OF SIDE. % be ~ ~
derccd BY the prom Ho!y rot Of the psrCh,S.t'!s
and 10 be secured by deed Of trust on ths n,nTsss
Title bs.icSOd 10 Ee perfect but selins q fIp.,!
khAll conNe' only Euch title as Is vest, 1 IN ms ~
Gaid deed Of trust. ~"
W. a HALI.ER. Auc IHnte,. - ''4' s.;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

mo" said a new bride, ~ don't antici.
patio any trouble In manRgipg Henry,
have turned that job over TO my mother "
She has had experience, she has.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

last winter I found positive relief from
Cataarh with Ely's Cream Balm. Wss troubled
for years. have no doubt a thorough uss
Of Cream Pa'm will cure frest ra jority oil
oAses.-E D. NORTON, Ithaca, N. Y. (5ee adj
TTuakW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
L ELM GROVE r. R.

On and after MONDAY, NAY II, 1888, tuntl
further notiee) can VIII run from the City and
Btammt every hour ttom GsoA y. toesof.L
myia ], KLKlH, Aupt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27

The constant feeling Of being ''p'ayed ont''
using Ayers sanapsrilla' nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
40 PILLS IN EACH BOX,
An Excellent Child's Physic,

and Mothers who have used II with their children
speak ofit In the highest praic aying that II Is the
best vermifugo In tte. lrce Is cents 10 largo bot.
ties, sold BY the best Druggists and store kSepers
Ask for Logan 4 Co 8 Pleasant Worm Syrupl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
TRAVgLER's GUIDE.



Trains arrive and depart a iollows-City time.
baltimore q Ohi0-MAM LlsE-DEPART-
1:i1 m, S:95 q m, 2.S5 p m, SEES p m, T06 m.
O. o. Div.-s1 o N, 9:l6 q N, Sos p m. lilo D N.
W. a P. Dly.-DEPAAT-F Pittsburgh, $40 m,
and sos M for Warrington, Pa, GO and o. O5 M
s:Gs and S:iS p nj iOy Kim Grove 1850 p m: Ar:
RlvE-MAin Lne-lGlb N, 1910 3 N, BIS D "a,
$40 m, El6 p N. Q. o. Div.-6:lo p m. e6Os m,
2:66 m. W. 6P, Dv.-ARRIvR--prom Pittsburgh,
$50 Q m, and $40 p N; from Warrington, Pa 500
and $50 m; LIS and $50 M from Kim Grove,
t:lopm.
p, O. d ST. L.-DrAR7-6:H a m, Goa a m.
La p N, t:47 p N. ARRryE-&H m, tl:l2 & m,
s.67p n, T:07 pm.
Cleveland, I.ornin d wheeiinE.-pRPGRT
Bridgeport amidst ClAirSyitlo Accommodation, 9:29
q m and 6:4 p m; Cleveland 1900 noon; MsSSllon,
ll7 p m. ARRIyH-S45 Q m 1922 N, 264 m,
02pm.
cleveland a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
N, ll:ll q N. GIG p m: steubenyille Accoitmoda.
lion 92s m, Rellsyill0 Accommodation 6:os
p m. ARRIvI-l2lS N, KOS p m, SIS p m; steu.
benVille Accommodation S:23 p N, WeIlsylllo 40.
commodaton &lsam.
b, z. d @. RnilWRy-LRAvE BellAIrc for
woodSaeld and summeIdeld at Gas 10 m. and 300
p. N. ARRIyE At Bellaire at o:tSa m. and 6:20pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
FOR ORGAN.

psrlor Organ JIEtrrc.Io1 Pook. 81 co. Is the took
for hceIonsrS teaches light and Crei l1utic, ahu
Is highly commended " successful
en As grand book for beginners ana SIi,n,-!I'Si
students, covering the entire giOqrd ana iuI W.
Ing largo QuBntlIytf delightful oiEhl IHnH.
Commend nc EncfsOp Method for ced OHah-
& 50, By Pmenon and Mathews; tnd for Eola U ";
and general advanced pratt!Ce on me iT.,Lss
gan, Reed or Pipe, nothing can klrlSs' UtNA''
Harmonic schOoI for the Organ, 3W'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-27
FASHION NOT y.

Mufs are very small.
Black lace is very fashionable.
"Pulled back" skirts are no longer worn.
Gray in all shades grows in fashionable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
American Novspapers in 1883.

From the new edition Of MeSSrs. George
l.. Rowell q Co.'S American Newspaper
Directory, which is now in press. il appears
that the newspapers and periodicals OF all
kinds issued in the United States and Ter
ritories now reach the imposing total OF
,1e6. This is an increase Of $50 in twelve
months. Taking the States one by one,
the newspaper growth in some is very con-
siderable. The present total in New York
State, for instance, is 1,309-a gain of 80 in
the past year. The increase in PcnnsyI-
yania is iS, the existing number being 943.
Nebr9ska's total grew from 175 to pol, and
Illinois from $50 to 90i. A year ago
Massachusetts, had 400 papers; now the
number is 43S. In Texas the now papers
outnumbered the suspensions by &, and
Ohio now has 73S papers instead OF 692.
The most remarkable change has occurred
in the Territories, in which tile daily
papers have grown from 43 to G3, and the
weehlies from 1863 TO 2i3, Dakota being the
chief area OF activity. The number of
nonthlies throughout the country grew
from 976 TO 1904, while the dailics ieaped
from 900 60 i,062. The figures given above
are exclusive OF Canada, which possesses
total OF GC6. Ii is interesting TO note that
the newly-settled regions OF the Canadian
Northwest are productive OF newspapers
as well as of wheat. for the number OF Jour-
nals issued in Manitoba was nearly doubled
during the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
The Cashier Ahead.
fwall Street News.


A nesy bank which had been established
in town in Indiana had engaged the ser.
vices OF Waterman who came recommend.
ed but y.ho did not seem over experienced,
The president therefore sent for him 10
post han up bit, and began:
flames, this is your first job OF this kind.
isn't its"
eyes, SIR"
Your first duty must be to exercise
vigilance"
"Yes, SIR"
"Be careful! how strangers approach
you."
~ win, SIR"
No stranger must be permitted to enter
The bank at night under any pretext what
ever"
"No, SIR"
And our cashier-hc is a good man,
honest, reliable. and thoroughly trust
worthy, but it will be your duty to keep
an eye on him."
But II viii be hard to watch two men
and The bank at the same time, sir.v
Two men howy"
"Wby, sir, it was ouly YESTERDAY that the
cashier called me IN for talk, and he said
you We're the squarest man in Indiana, but
mat u would be just as well to keep both
eyeson you, and let the directors know il
you hung around after hours"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
A Queer Mistake in a Decd.

lhVSitStcT
49, deed dated August %. 1882, Is TO be
nled IN The county clerks Office to-day.
The instrument Is entitled Aleyander
duncan, formerly OF Canandaigua and the
city OF Providence, now OF London. Enc.
70 Franklin Is. Hill, OF Perinton, Monroe
county, ana certnn other assignees of
george n. Camp" In the above convey
ance U. ii. Stevens, Of this city, was the
attorney, and the premises conveyed were
nny acres OF land. On the S0th of October.
1850, Alexander Duncan, now residing in
London, sold twenty-five. or half, of these
acres 10 Andrew Lincoln. the deed having
'ecn recorded November 5th OF the same
year. Mr.. Duncan then disposed OF the
.ensinihg twenty-five acres TO Mr.. George
n camp; but by curious mistake. as has
now been ascertained, the boundary of iris
portion OF The farm was given precisely
IKE that OF The other portion, thus virtually
giving Mr.. Camp no title. But the mistoke
seems not TO have been noticed. Mr.. Camn
conveyed the premises 10 George Lewis
who obtained mortgage on them from the
Rochester Savings Bank. Mr.. Lewis then
made conveyance to Benjamin Howe and
wife; Benjamin Howe and wife 10 ROYAL
y. Wright; Royal u Wright TO John N.
Bennett; JohS n. Bennett and wife to Ira
Bennett; Ira Bennett ~ Orestes Case, and
Orcstes Case 10 FTanklin Il. Till. Not till
!he last conveyance was 10 be made was It
discovered by Mr.. Stevens that Orestes
,sse had no title 70 the twenty-five acres.
~ careful search the error was at last
ound 70 exist In the description as already
pep1oned, The only thing to do then was
. s.E a 4uit-cialm deed from Alexander
'upcan, But when that gentleman lived |
Canandsigua In 1885 be was about 36 |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24

DEATH OY Mr.. COMAN--THE WEATHER AND
CROPS POLITICS or WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ftN,srcspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.i
BRIsToI-GOoDsoN. March Is, 1888.
Tnz. j. Conan, long q resident OF Bris-
toI a native OF Sussex county, Va, where
he has relatives, died yesterday morning
after long and painful illness aged about
sixty years. He was q soldier in the Mex
lean war. and served his county during the
late war between the States. AIr. Conan
had been for many years worthy member
OF the Presbyterian church, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him for his
kindness If heart, gentle and quiet bearing,
strict integrity, and genial disposition. lie
was never married; leaves brother. VI.
J.. Conan, Esq, formerly editor OF the
Lynchburg Republican, and many relations
In his native county 10 mourn his death.
A considerable snow-stOrm, with heavy
blow OF wind, set in Tonight Sbout dark
from the northwest. The month thus lar
has been remarkably windy with the ex-
ception OF few days, and the thermome-
ter has several mornings been down to -
and % degrees. Such weather has been
rather uniayorable to the wheat, though |
| learn by inquiry Of the country people
that the crop is looking remarkably well.
| The preparations for the corn crop Is
about as well advanced az usual for the
season, and large crop Of tobacco will be
set. as the farmers in this section are find
ing IL the best-paying crop they can RAISE.
II is too carly yet to give correct opin-
| ion a. to the prospect OF the fruit crop
(peaches and apples), but the cold weather
we are having in March. in delaying the
budding of the trees. makes il more likely
for a good fruit season.
Political matters are pretty quiet In
Southwest Virginia, so far as can learn,
though there is some little show OF a move
among the Mahone-COaliti0n Radicals OF
Washington county to capture the county
offices in May. Colonel Fulkerson has re-
turned home from Washington, and YOU
may rest assured that in him, Judge Rhea.
Judge Ward. and many Other good and
able Democrats Of old Washington, the
Malone party will find it an "ur-hill"
business TO make Roadway in the county.
Colonel Fulkerson has more influence i'll
this Little Tennessee district" than Ma
hone and all his camp-iolowers combined.
and it will be eXerted with powerful effect
mt the proper time. BORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
A Church's Long Jaunt.
An EPISCOPAL CHURCH MOVED PIECEMEAL A
DISTANCE or FOUR MILES.
PPM ,dciphfa Record


Philadelphia Becord.l
The Calvary Monumental Episcopal
church, which stands on FOrty-first street
above Oregon, and which has Just been
completed, while having every appearance
OF being an entirely new brownstone
structure, il in fact exactly the same build
ing which less than year ago was stand
ing on Front street above Callowhill.
The removal Of the church from its old
position TO new one, nearly four miles
distant, is q remarkable instance OF the skill
OF the modern builder, and the case in
question is said to be novel one in every
way, and without any known precedent in
this country, il in the world. About a
year ago, the congregation Of the church
having run down considerably, the Rev.
Mr. IIutcbison. its pastor, who resides in
West Philadelphia, decided to try
and move the church across the
river, and aiSr considerable trouble
gained the consent Of the trustees
and of the bishop. the former, however,
refusing 10 LEI The church be demolished
unless the material in 1t was used TO con-
struct the new ediice. The work was
commenced in May, 1882. and was steadily
pushed during the summer and fall, each
stone being marked with figure in either
red, white, blue, or yellow paint, so that
its position in the old building could be
told at a glance. Every stone, with tie
exception Of few in the foundation,
was transferred to the new site, and
also all the timber, slate, woodwork, win
dows. pews, furniture, gas-fiXturcs, heat
ing apparatus, carpets. and, in short, every
thing stands in the new church, if it can
be so called, Just exactly as it stood on
Front street, the building even facing the
exact point OF the compass which il did
before To accomplish this remarkable
job nearly 1900 cart-loaGs Of materials
were hauled over the long route which
separates the old and new localities, the
total cost Of transferring and rebuilding
being about $4,000. against $2S,o00,
which the church originally cost when first
constructed some thirty-siX years ago. The
church is Gothic in form, and has seating
capacity for about $50 persons. From the
outside it looks entirely new. the stone
having been thoroughly cleansed with some
powerful acid before being reset; and no
one not cogniZant with the facts would
ever suspect that the building had travelled
piecemeal from point nearly four miles
distant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
by W. Goddln & son, Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

by W. Goddln & son, Auctioneers,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
NABLE AND DESIRABLY-LOCATED FARM
KNOWN A. WEST VIEW ~ IiENRiGO
COUNTY. ABOUT FOUR MILES FRON RICH
MOND. N THE FORMS OF THE WESLEYAN
AND TIIREE-CHOpPED ROADS, CONTAIN
ING 1879 ACRES, MORE or LESS, WITH
LARGE AND EXCELLENT BUILDING, &c.
TUEREON.-By virtue Of a decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court Of The city OF Richmond entered the
10Th March. 1883 in the two cases styleQ Robin
son. &C.. rs. Cren,haw, &C.. and Robi 1son, kc
Robinson. &C.. we. the undersigned commission
at public auction. on the prem IS, on
TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1888.
ut l. o'clock VI. uf fair: ii not. on Tie first fair
day ihercafteri. The TRACT OF LAND located rs
above containing 1870 ACRES, more or less. The
place j. adapted 30 The growth Il The usual crops
cultivated I'm This vicinity. and Is so well known ~
not to require specific description. II l. of easy
access by a good road 60 Thu city. and very con-
ycnlent % Nestham staten. on The Allcghany
railroad. TIE yicw from The house Is very fine.
The improvements consist OF a COMFORTA-
BILE DWELLING with six or seven rooms. and
all the necessary oui-buiidings, including large
barn. stable. &c.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at SIX. twelve,
and eighteen months. for negotiable note inter-
est added. and tht tile retained until all the pur
chase-mone! Is paid and a Conveyance ordered by
tie Court. JOHN HOWARD.
L. ". CHRISTIAN,
Commissioners.
7. :. Omnibus will bc at Office Of auctonccrs NJ
half-pa,t 10 O'Clock \. VI. 10 convey bidders to
sale mh / ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-24
by Grubbs & ApperSon.
Real Estate AuctlOncCrs,
No. . north Eleventh street.

4 UCTION SALE AT CLOVER
"A WESTHAM OF FARMING MACHINERY.
IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, HORSES, MULES.
cows, &c, &C, &C.-The owner having rented
out his farm Lower Westham.n we viii sell on
the premises, beginning ut l Ia O'Clock a. NJ, ON
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1883.
everything necessary for the use Of q large farm
including CHAMPION REAPER. CHAMPION
MOMkR, FARQUHAR 1HRFsHFR, CLEAN
ER, FAN, DISC HARROW, CORN-MILL. ONE,
NAIORS, ilARROWS. &C.. and GEAR: WA
CONS and HARNESS, 9 FINE MARES and
FINE MULES, SUPERIOR tlLLlES; 10
COWS. mostly young, some 10 the pail and a
number soon Will be. among them SUPERIOR
MINERS; l FINE BULL: HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN FURNITURE, CORN. sHUChs, sc,
&C., &c.
TERMS: For all sums OF $50 and under, cash:
above that sum, three months credit, for APP
proved endorsed negotiable notes. with interest
added. GRCBBS * APPFESON
NH lS AuctiOneers