davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

| ter to egualize taxation, i seems apparent
that IN many eases capital invested IN business.
| is paying too great proportion of the person.
| al tax assessed in our city. would, there
| fore. recommend that during the year and be-
| fore the next commitment there be careful
revaluation OF all property both real and per-
sonal.
SCHOOLS.
The next most important subject for cousid-
Grafton, and the one in which all of our citi-
zeus have - common interest. j. that of our
schools. which are reported to be successful.
In fact the good reputation Of the High School
has gone out into the neighbor:ng towns. and
has attracted some who. with the resident
scholars. are enjoying its privileges. The pur-
chase the past year of the old county buildings
by the city and the conversion OF the cour,
house into a High School building. seems 10
meet the appreciation of all classes. The re-
movsl OF the records TO the new court house
will soon leave vacant the county building.
which is owned by the city, and it would seem
fitting and proper that one of the rooms be
used for the apprentice school, which was dis
continued the past winter for the reason that
which il could be held.
STREETS.
There j. no department where money can be
more carers~ly or Imprudeuty expended than
upon streets. The necessity Of having good
streets /, appreciated by all, but district sur
yeyor> should not be allowed To expcnd money
too freely. or unnecessarily.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The fire department is in good condition. en-
gines in good repair. aud fair degree Of in
tere>t in the companies This must be due to
the efficient management of the officers.
rOIICE pFPtRTMENT.
The order in the city and the few arrests. arr
alike creditable to the citizens aud the officers
Of the law,
The present superintendent of the cit, farm,
Mr. II. :. Jones lia> again contracted with The
city for the supper; q The poor, FOR 3 term Of
five years from March g. ISIS for the sum 81
$1,000, per year. 1t viii he source % graf
iiication to all IN know that Mr.. Jone, i TO
continue in charge Of This unfortunate class.
In conclusion You viii allow me- - express
the hope that harmony Viii prevail in all our
deliberations. and in entering upon the duties
Of our respective Office, 10 " hich SO har. been
called by our fellow citizens. Let u 10 - with
= firm determination Ia De ablc Ia max, a cred.
liable showing At the CLOSE Of the year
HARRISON Il. MASON. Nopar
Ellsworth, March :, ISIS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

If YOU want custom suit made from the
best OF material, trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style Of art. and 10 tit like
the paper on the wall. leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and YOU will get all
Of these. and more, at As low prices ~ can be
shown In the country 1917
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

The Ellsworth local circle Of the G. /. :.
&. now nearly four YEAR old. ha, at lcn.ih
been chri-tened. II will henccforih be
known IL the Margaret Circle" Il !, 20
named in memory Of one 81 the members who
died last autumn and who bore The nam OF
Margaret. ~ The last regular meeting Long
fellow, birthday was celebrated with the fol-
low ing programme:
Roll cau-tp-Ucrct hs quotations fn'm long
fellow + poems.
Table Tak-P,r,.nAI Hl.ior, " Lnnzfcuow
Chronology - l-ou.,ie:luN poems lu ri, me
song The lay f. done.
E>~av-t COMPARISON 81 Evangcline and Priscilla
Paper longfcluW ir liAiv Illustrated tN ~,
reading 'f Giot;o'~ Tower. m. Oh Bridge ~
Florence. Dante Nlitorla telonna. santa Fli.tncua
ami Venice.
>oHg-My ,nuY BaIy H.iL
story telling In ~ hich tie Legend q BaNtt Bon
Levi. Paul IteNrrc's Rcd. aui the R5uI ,,.rl q
Castel tuiic were told To- prose %. the 'ilGcrc NJ
member
>ong-The Reaper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Foreign Porte.

RIO JANEIRo-Ar. Mar. 3 bark Allan
wilde, Newman, Pensacola.
CARDENAs-Sld Feb. %, sch Helen G..
Moseley, Holt, Caibarien.
FRoSTERA-In port, Feb. 30, sch Grace
Cover, Wilson, from New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Hon. Frederick Winston, The United
States minister to Persia, will have an aud
fence with the Sultan of Turkey, on Friday,
then leave Constantinople for T.heran on
SATURDAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
977,



A. ih, school balance, and eitt i3hrAr. ha.-
,,p,..- ,iu.,..iI.lf,.,...,t ~ Inc ,..,rf.,...
,,.4,,
'"' VIZ ." '"'' MY "lif'I' '"''" ~" "1''
betn left cut ia making up tht-e figure. Will
ia, ag-r,.,,,t, ,r,rr4pr.fj,,t,. ,.y-.xf.,,deJ i,
49,.
ing amount 81 s'''''>>' An' WE" an '''' '"'-
standing Orders AMI Bills &" Pc prov l."I for.
wAi,h must amour, 10 ,e,erai thousand dol
-. .,.,....,.-;.,;.,,.- .~,,....,.-....,,, -
1' u" apr ~ '''''' f' 90 ~ IA
a, recommended by the committee. viii not l
am sure. b, found too large.
nuri,, .,...t ,.,r transfer. A,,. b..,
49,. t...4.
-; -.
-. .,'...r,., .,,...o,
Rri,j,,,. Fund ,o,t,1
sidewalk Fund 4eo.co
in-anr Poor Fund 800
IRE 'el'Ar 'iheht l''''"
~,
Total 2"'"
Pdssed-Oiicer- were elected A. follows:
J. A. McGoSn. ,ollctnr of FAKE.
Harry :. lone. ,trv,., commissioner.
Hamilton 10y tiry TREASURER
.John II Jet,nd 1hiaf Fu,in4er. Fir. D.,
turtnrui. th,. : lard ~ 49, Fu..ju,+r.
Fred n NcF,rl,p1 3n.t ,..'t En,iurar
Arthur ". Gre,.ly. Fred l.. FraLi1r. Franci,
Mct,oyyn. pt.r.,.r. 81 Poor.
Roland VI. P,rk Com.
l.. W. IodGkiu,, Emerson Googin., \. {.
iAgerth!. Board Of Health.
Inn = non hhfb"r Master WITHOUT pay.
Henry ! Joy Franz : I"rJ Coo NJ,
man, john +. Doyle. Howard Whitcolnb. City
"elSher>.
Sh,cLforJ ptili Tn,,,,i.,, MIN
Pound Keeper, and Fence Viewers.
Samuel Royal. Jr.. sealer of Weights and
Nar.hal
Geo. ". Fi,ke. William II. Scott, Jud>on 4.
AUSTIN 'oh-laoics III Large.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Mayor III the CHAIR.
The following committees We're appointed
b. the Mayor and confirmed by the Board:
Finance hilcotl. Gerry and Joy.
City Property-Beck"lih Joy and Me-
Gown.
City Library-Gerry, Chilcott and Beck
win. ,,c. ,..,..;,,.
streets-Mc''own. Beckwhh and Gerry
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
aaarsrk-

Mr.. Editor 4: have box turtle that
my cousin, Miss Alice Pet,engil. brought
from New Jersey last August. that is we'll
and smart and is perfectly Kind aud harm
less. He is a great pet and will drink milk
He has lived in the kitchen ali winter cold
nights nv little brothers take him to bed
which he likes very much. He was named
Pickles and seems 70 know his name
NELLIE NJ. PETTENGILL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Pending IL passage Alderman hiicati r~1l
The follow ns statement t"r an in Np'r-
fenced Bosrd q Aldermen about L. pas, tb"
several appropriations for thu coming year. It
seems proper 10 Naniie IN, standing of the city
~ shown by the balances for and against the
sevcral appropriations % the preceding wear.
they appear in the report ofthr city GOVERN
mcnt for The municipal year udns February
9. 1856 The follow in@ the balances against
approx r'aIiou> v hi,h ha,e been oFcrlrawu.
Fire Department.. oS
City prht Fund. including amount
borrow al. j.'i~, -
Discount on FAKE. isE} -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Died..

Obituary notices. beyond The Date, Name and Age
must be paid for at the rate Of ten cents line.
Ellsworth-Feb. Is, Mrs. Annie Richardson,
aged 50 years.
Feb. "a, Mrs. Eleanor Rich, aged 70 years,
10 months and 8 days.
March 4. Mr.. Dennis Hurley, aged 80
years.
BroOksville-Feb. IS, Mrs. Catherine. widow
Of the late Capt. John Lymburner, aged IS
years.
Bluehill-March 8, Mr.. Albion P. Friend,
aged about % years.
Columbia, Cal.-March 5. Mr.. Joseph L.
Haslam, aged 81 years and months, formerly
of Waltham, Me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Z. Foster 4 Son are Agents for Morton's
greenhouses and can furnish flowers of all
kinds at short notice. 1yr49s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Mr.. II. S. IoWne takes this public method
TO express to the scholars Of district No 5,
Hancock, bis appreciation Of the kind re-
CARDS Of The scholars Of that school, taught
by him the pas, winter. in presenting at its
close an elegant photog. aph album, assuring
them Of the kindest feelings on his part, and
will ever hold the occasion and presentation
in grateful remembrance
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

The following are two dispatches which
were printed To- tier IN the .iiyns OF March . :
Special tn the Argus.
ELLSWORTH. March. l.
We elect our mayor by about 125 majority,
aud carry every ward.
To the Associated Press
ELLSWORTH, March |.
Harrison B. Mason, Democrat, was elected
mayor by an estimated majority Of 1875 Aid
ermen elected-ward l, l.. c. Beckwith. Rep;
ward 2, J. {. Chicott, Rep; ward 3, Robert
Gerry, Dem. ward 4, 10 be heard from. ward
5, {. j. Joy. Dem.
Ellsworth Lodge No. 10, 40. w, has
received an invitation to meet Bucksport
Lodge No. IA. in Bucksport, Wednesday even
ing, March Il, on social occasion. The lodge
here has accepted the invitation and commit
tee has been appointed TO make necessary ar
rangements for conveyance. 1t Is hoped 10
secure a special train and avoid 'eNa'ious de-
Laws This action Of the BucksPori Lodge is
taken to reciprocate the hospitality OF Els
worth Lol,e. shown them some weeks ago
and the occasion will doubtless prove interest
ing and tend to promote still greater friend
ship between the two lodges.
Mrs. Pearl b. Day, OF this city has pocket
book. curiousiy wrought by Mrs. DAYS great
grandmother Mrs Joseph Wood, before her
marriage. Mrs. Wood was the wife OF the
first settler Of the town of Bluchil1 and the
mother OF Mr.. Edith Hinckley who was the
first female child born in the town Of Bluehil
and who fled twenty wears ago ai the advanced
age OF 81 wears. Undoubtedly the canva. on
which this souvenir was wrought wa, woven
by her own hand. and the worsied with which
the outside is wrought was spun and colorcd
by herself and all more than $50 wears ago.
Mr.. {. A. Allen, OF this city has recently
shown us literary curiosity. which is news
paper called The EGsferH Hcrdii" sud
printed and published by Thomas Baker
W ait, at hi Office in the main street opposite
the Haymarkct. Portland Monday, January
Is, l794. 1t /, sheet about II by l. inches and
i yellow with age. We copy the follow ing
items Of news.
NEW YORK, January I.
b, gentleman from Philadelphia. learn
that vote has passed the House Of Rcprescn-
tatises Of the [. : for raising and equippinG
small Nary IT Frigdies TO protect our Com
merce."
Recent accounts from the csindie> state
that in pursuance Of the British kns'> in
struction>. the English capture all American
vessels that have any connection with the
French Islands.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

Soath West Harbor.
The South West Harbor end of Long
Pond, located between Beech and Western
Mountains, has been, during the winter, the
principal center Of business operations for
the citizens Of this vicinity. A large number
Of men have been busily engaged chopping
and hauling fre-wood, logs, poles, ETC., from
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

HA>CoCk - .-Nutrmhcr 5,ls~4. | TIM ,ja. gave
IN land Ia the Within n;uucd Defru. laut q ST. m.
mons for hi appearance at court
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

ter to equa.ize taxation, i, seems apparent
that In many eases capital invested In business.
is paying too great proportion of the person.
al tax assessed in our city. would. there
fore, recommend thst during the year and be-
fore the next commitment there be careful
revauation Of all property both real aud per-
sonal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

" ~rl.IE ~. ~,Ur.o .--f
E,r-1ult. a. FrHr,t# .t..st. ...f -..., .r.....
Warr,u -'r'':nu and u.,''. .... ''. ...t-. r.....
b, yprr't'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11
Boys and Gents Unaundered White Shirts.

These always found to be satisfactory customers
when bought We sell for good white
shirt reinforced front and back which equal
most of the Numbered shirts sold SlOO Only 80
good fitting double front and back shirt Please examine
Sizes in boys =. l. - liand Is - Sizes from to H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-03-11

i tipbth'N-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

We have always held that until an &C
tive, living State Government assumed
its proper functions, enacted laws and
performed all acts and things which Of
right belongs 10 her, In D.lkotz, there
would be no recognition of the demands
of the people A government organized
and set in motion by the people, is back
ed by power that Congress can not well
ignore. when an imperative demand il
made for recognition; for when such de-
mand is made in the authorized form
that law and precedent has established.
the provisional and temporary" govern
ment, established BY Congress, must give
place to the permanent one established
by the people. The people Of sodth Da-
kota have organized their Stale Govern
ment and there stopped, had they gone
on and made it living reality. it would
nave sharply defined the Issue and Civ
en- Us our rights long since. If success
is now to crown our efforts, there must
lie positive. well defined sction-respect-
fnI, yet 50 firm that every ,ioubt as to
the wishes of the people shall be dispel-
led. Every state, with the possible ex-
cepiion of one, has been admitted into
the union after the people had Organized
and put in operation the machinery of
their State government, and tSou.h Da-
kota, unless she follows their example.
can stand and knock at the door Of the
Union till doomstiay, and always encoun-
ter the same miserable failure. 1t is the
unreseryed and unrestricted power of
the people that settle these questions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

This from the Chicago Inter Ocean is
square TO the mark just as it looks to
''us uns7 in the south: @It viii not be
strange il the Dakota election returns,
on being studied separately for month
and south Dakota, will afford considera-
bis encouragement to dem,crats who be-
lieve in division. The extraordinary
gains made by Day did not, after MI,
bring him any where within reach OF
the deIegatesllip Of the territory. But
.hey did reveal the fact, which has long
been surmised by many, that north Da-
kota is very far from being as soiidly re-
publican as south Dakota The south
ern half IS banner republican borough,
snd is overwhelmingly against the best
Democrat the Lord ever made. but the
north is battle ground worth the while
of an energetic and determined democ-
racy. 1t is republican nolF by such q
narrow majority that the opposition ha:
no fear Of gaining it. Division would
giye the democrats fighting chance oi
carrying the State Of North Dakota
whereas admission as q whole would
bury the Dakota democracy practically
as deep as old Father Norton and tls
Texas republicans, black and white. arr
always found on unearthing the return,
from the Lone Star State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

The new so-called labor party in New
York city has been definitely put on it,
feet by the formation Of an organization.
and the PRONUNCIATION of platform which
demands that private ownership of land
shall cease, and in place shall be a social
isiic governmental machine. 1t is known
that very large majority Of the $500
votes cast in New York city for Henry
George. at the last election. were foreign
born. Over 5000 of them were natural
lied in October, so they could cast bal
lot for him. Does not il look little BIZ
fresh for these people TO propose that
the homes that many of US have toiiea
for years to save. shall be confisca'edi
1t looEs mishtily that way to Ius.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

There is hope, says the Dakotian, in
the minds Of people that the legislative
and constitutional convention gatherings
at Huron next month nlsy result in some
decisive action on the part Of those two
bodies. The constitutional convention
has already provided South Dskota with
a constitution and The people have rati-
fed that instrument at the polls. The
legislature has yet done nothing beyond
affecting an organization. eDecting q. S.
Senators and adopting set of rules
The constitutional convention placed
restrictive clause in the instrument it
gave to the people, which prevents the
State government from assuming its fun
ctions. This is now admitted by some
OF the ardent advocates of the restrict
I've clause to have been mistake. The
convention. in its later wisdom nigh,
eliminate this clause from lite e,nstitu-
ton. The public is expecting something
decisive from the coming gathering OF
its two organization representatives at
Huron. These organizations are either
very important or they are so unimpor-
tan. as to become useless. They were
designed in the beginning to perform
functions mole potent than that of mere
ly keeping each other alive. II they do
nothing tending towards consliinma-
ton Of statehood they might as well per-
ish abruptly as to 90 ON through Slong
process of intellectual and corporal ex-
haustion. But there is reason 10 believe
that the intelligent people of South Da-
kota have determined to begin the work
Of creating state government in earn
est and to pause not until they have ac-
compiished their aim. BY the newly as
sumed attitude of the north they are
placed for time on the defensive and
to save themselves from the undesirabl
results OF the admission of Dakota as one
state, they must now put forth their most
earnest work in favor of the admission
Of South Dakota. Active and aggressive
work now will prevent the accomplish
ment OF perpetual wrong. In tile ef-
fort 10 secure the best results for South
Dakota, the antagonistic elements ,sith-
in the statehood movement are buiying
their disagrements and coming together
upon common platform. This is the
encouraging feature of the question as it
now stands II the, join hands at II uron
and pull together, they can accomplish
statehood ly their own efforts.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

Land Olice at watertown, d. 7. Oct. q, isss
Notice i hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed no.iec Of his intention 10
make FINAL proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Clerk of
District Court. Day comfy, AT Webster. d. 7. on
Dec 18th. 1856, viz:
Charles Carlson,
D. s. No. 1921 for the eIz nex Sec Q. * e1z sell
sec. 4. i3a- S..
Henames the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence Gpou. and cultivation or
sal land. viz: John g. johnson. Andrew r.
tiotnmoi, Louis Peterson, John Peterson, all Of
Rosiyu. ID. 7.
O-z-7 u. ". sHEAFE. Register
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

Bel Ringers on Thu. ere. Dec. 2. From
ali sources ne gather nothing bat praise
for their entertainment They are Pat
loDiEed sveryuhzrc BY the best and nnost
cultured people Thiilis accounted for
BY their suict adherene to what eight
wears ago. laid the Foundation to their
continued success. viz. always presenting
g strictly clean and thoroughly enjoyable
programme. One whieh combines IN .
happy manner. the bsst of mirth and
music Probably another stepping stons
toi their uquslifed success. isthe fact that
aside from their artistic worth, the com
psny is composed strictly Of ladies and
gentlemen whose social and moral stsnd.
ing Is beyond question Wherever they
have once appeared the announcement
Of senond visit Is almst an absolute
guarantee Of s crosded house, and high
ly pleased audience
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

1T is comparatively rare thing
for rs to be able to announce an en-
sertainment which we honestly feel
will be in no sense = disappointment
to our people. Such we are conf
dent win be given by the Royce &
Lansing company.
The calaboose is now the recep-
tacle of hilarious gentlemen who
are disposed to tanaper with the
peaceful condition of society. Only
one plain drunk reported last week.
The fellow was found by Marshal
Severy looking up for the ground,
and he took HIM in. An interyiew
with the properly authorized person
resulted in half a saw-buck for The
city treasurery, together with the
trimmings necessary to render j,
palatable to all concerned. John
says that plain, complicated and
fricasseed drunks viii nov receive
his careful attention and that he
will endeayor to please all who come
into his hands. This is as itsbonld
6e-we always we're q believer In
\ the principle that the dancer should
contribute his share towards liquI
dating the claim of the fiddler.
Many rare and novel musica
instruments are introduced in the
entertainment given BY the Roycs
i Lansing company. Mr.. Lansing
himself performing on seven dis
tt.nct instruments at one time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

Land Once at waterteSn, d. +. Oct p. 1856.
Notice Is hereby given that the 70 lowing nam
ed settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make FINAL firoof ia support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver At WaterioHn, ID. T., on Dec, l6ih
1855, viz:
James c. Tote,
d. s. No. 1885 for the So nwJ AM sw sec, IL,
Ils. S..
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Gilbert Halversou. A. X. Olsen,
Oliver Monsnn, Ole HOgg. Of Lonnsbury. d. T.
0-2s-7 ~. W. sHEAFg, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

This Is the proper season for farmers
to see that there is plenty Of caloric
where the potatoes can get At it at ali
times Potatoes scarcely ever sometimes
fatten in winter without plenty OF caior-
&c. II is best where put zap in cakes with
lin foil around il, and 10 get il direci
from the agricultural bureau at Wash
ingto7. You should ahravs loosen the
bricks carefully and let the caloric yum,
yum. around among the potatoes until Il
gets acquainted and has an opportunity
to eliminate some of it's friskiDess-be'
! fore being turned loose % roam the large
Geld Of matter and space, IT should b
provided with q csmbric handkerchief Il
wipe its nose. Csloric, il allowed 90 foo
around potatoes in winter always renael
them more sociable and ready to do ,hei
duty By the family. No practical farm
er can afford 10 be withou. II.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02

A father can give his young son no
better present than years reading Of
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Its contents will
cad the young mind in the path OF
thought. and If he treads there a while,
he'll forget friyolfies and be Of some ac-
count, and IT he has an inventive or me-
shanicai turn of mind, this paper will aft
ord him more entertainment, as well as
useful Information, than he can obtain
elsewhere. Copies of this paper may be
seen at this office and subscriptions re-
ceived. Price s. per year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1886-12-02
Pubic Auction

On Monday. Dec. 9Th, 1856. at O'Clock
w. g. Dickinson viii Offer the following
iaFm stock and machinery At public auc-
iion. Four horses-one team Of work
horses snd one Of ponies. one nilch COW.
one seeder, one double harrow. 2 plows.
one self-biEder nearly new, one seed drlil
and other tools and farming implements
Supls Of S. ard under. cash. Larger
snms Gu ore gears time. With well So
sired notes bearing no interest before
May LIST, 1857 from that time till due. al
Il per cent. Should the day named for
ale prove very stormy OF cold, auction
will lie postponed 70 the same hour the
following Saturday.