davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP
Csc. REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mase.
Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26
Financial and Commercial.

OFFICE DAILY AND WEEKLY STATESMAN,
AUSTIN, July "a. {
The week Just passed has been without any
notable incident, commercially speaking, except,
perhaps the tendency of the cotton market to ad-
vance Figures went up 1.16c in Galveston yes.
terday. The local cotton market is still nominal.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

T AND MORTGAGE BANK---C. H. Silliman,
IL manager, Litten building Austin, negotlates
mortgages and lien notes from 1000 upwards;
lowest rates no delays.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIoURA
SOAP prepared f.om it, externally, and CUTICSA
REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, internally, are
positive cure for every form of skin and blood
disease, from pimples to ecrofula
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

TINE w. G. BELBHER LAND MORTGAGE
i Co., 104 W. 7th (Bois Arc street, or box
f94) Austin. Negodates lien notes and loans from
$500 to $4,000, at low rates, on improved lands.
This is home company with principal office q
Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26

DTMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
JIM oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26
Galveston.
N ew Orleans

New ORLEANS, July A,-Cotton-Spots closed
steady and unchanged. Sales, 1000 bales; stock,
D l,nlnn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-26
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.

Advertisements inserted in this column at the
rate of % cents for four lines of seven words each
or less and cents for each additional line, each
insertion.
All notices appearing in these columns must In
variably be paid for in advance. No exception will
be made to this rule
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Hog Meat In Mexico.

Hog meat is an expensive luxury down
in Mexico. ! never found II ont until
the last time / was there, this fell. !
was up at a little mining town. and was
buying some supplies 10 take Gp to i
mining camp in which / AM Interested.
! saw some nice l@,Sing silemeat or
bacon on the counter in the supply store,
when it occurred tn mo that il wuuld
TASTE pretty we'll for breakfast some
morning. ordered the clerk to- cut off
ten pounds for me. and while H. WIS
preparing 10 10 IL ] asked hiIa bow he
sold it. You can judi" my a,tuni-hln"Wi
when be- said he would reduce The prir"
10 me and make it ~ u p"und. Well, !
didn't huy il. As Tor hams they never
saw a ham thcrr. Thu Nrxictus know
pothing aiuut the curing If meat, and
the bacon they I'll is imported from the
United States. II was only quite re-
Gently they began selling meats by the
pound. They formerly suld it by the
yard. Going into their markets You
would scr the beef and other meats cut
up IN strips. which was measured out la
the customer. The very finest fresh beef
is sold there at lsc. Ia 2jc. per pound
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
fermentation of Live Cattle.

A company has been organized to
transport live cattle from the west to
New York at express train speed, and
a recent experiment from Chicago to
New York demonstrated the perfect feast
bility Of the venture. The cars are built
on Il special plan. with all the running
gear constructed with a view to ease Of
motion. The rocking and Straining Of
the common cattle cars, which cause such
a heavy percentage of loss m the trans.
portation Of live stock. are altogether
avoided. The cars are literally palace
cars, being far better in construction COM
venienceS than the cmigrant cars in Use
on most roads. | happened hy mere nc
cident to be in q Jersey City depot when
the experimental train came in. II had
followed after the limited express and
made a through trip at high pressure.
Yet the cattle were all in good condition,
neither fevered nor dirty, aud the cars
were admirably clean and well yentil-
ated. The saving on the loss of stock, |
am told. allows a very considerable
profit over the extra cost Of the cars ami
the extra charges for hauling at high
speed. The shamefully brutal methods
hitherto in vogue in the transportation
Of cattle ARE well known. Every hui
name person must hail this innovation as
a forward step in the right direction and
q hong one, too. ALFRED Trrmble in New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Iron Brick Paving stonr..

Paving blocks called iron brick are
nov being introduced by Louis Jochuu.
Of Ottweilcr, near Saarbru"i"u. tigr-
many. This brick is made by mixing
equal parts of finely ground real argillnru-
Gus slate and timely ground clay, and
adding J per cent. II iron ore. This
mixture Is moistcnci with a 4Iulion of
- per cent. sulphate Of iron, 10 which
fire iron ore is added until IL ,luw,
consistency 81 IS deSs. BaIuic, it il
then formel IN u press, dripd. Tipped
on, q more Ia "A nearly concentrated an.u.
tiOl Of sulphatc of iron and iHr'iy ground
iron ore, and Is baked in an oven for 4 :
hours in an oxidizing flame and q hours
in a reducing flame. The q rnan l,oy-
eminent testing laboratory for bml4inc
materials has reported iavorahly IN 'lh'
brick. Scientific American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
The Banjo IN Boston.

That primitive instrument, the banjo,
has lately obtained a renewal of its popu-
larity among the society women of Bos-
ton. A lady Of my acquaintance whom
l ventured to chaf mildly on the subject
q day or two ago took what | sand quite
seriously. "Why," said she, as she ran
her fingers over the catgut strings, III
antiquity implies responsibility, the banjo
should be the most venerated Of musical
c~ontrivances, | have been looking up
the matter recently, so | al speak Of it
as one who knows. Pictures of the
banjo, in a modified form, are found
upon the Egyptian and Assyrian monu
ments built forty centuries ago, and
something very like it was used on festive
occasions by the ancient Hebrews. I'M
agine, If you please, that digniied gen
tleman Moses engaged in stunning q
hymn tune upon the melodious sheep
skinl
''But, as we'll as / can make out, the
original banjo, as invented by the savage
natives Of Africa, wa simply a gourd
with q skin and the intestines of some
animal stretched across 1t. In this shape
it is still employed BY the cannibals of
the interior 10 make music at their ban
quets. | myself have seen banjos of q
precisely similar construction played upon
BY negroes in the south. | have no
doubt they brought the banjo with them
in this u~ndeveloped condition from their
own country. Presumably it. became
what it is at present through the applica-
ton to it of principles already familiar in
the guitar. Now you know everything |
have been able to read up on the subject.
/ should add, however, that the Egypt
ian banjo had four strings. with a fretted
finger board and parchment head
Henceforth | vow that will never
speak otherwise than with the utmost
respect Of this chosen instrument Of mig
ger minstrelsy .-Rene Bache in New Or
leans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
A NegetAbIn Nnn.l.

In the valleys Of California grows a
tall, slender stcmmei ]liliaccOus plant,
with purple and white flowers which
played an important part in th" economy
Of the Spanish population, and is still
more or less used by the country people.
Il is the well known amolc, ar soap Plant.
Il rises from n subterranean bulb. which
is egg shaped in form. two or three
inches in diameter, and envrlopnd in a
thick coating " black, mattel. hair like
fibcrs. This bulb has the detergent pro.
perties Of soap. cleaning the hands "
clothing quite MS well and much more
pleasantly than conrspr kinds u soap
Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
The TarnntnIn,s Enemk.

The worst enemy Of the California tar
antula Is a big insect. something like a
wasp, only much larger, which attacks
the monster spider whenever II secs him.
Almost invariably these wasps sting the
tarantula 10 death in u short time, and
then tear the body In pieces and carry It
Away.-Nsw York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
Cedar Mnnd Tor p.nrn.-

Nearly all the cellar wood used in max
ing lead pencils in this country and
abroad comes from Cedar Keys, Fla,
where the mills give employment to hun
dreds Of operatives .-New York Evening
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03

The richest Of the judges Of the United
States supreme court 10 Justice Brad.
hey, whose fortune has been estimated al
$3.50, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-03
DR.. POWELL REEVES
3i4 South 18th st., Omaha, Nsb.
PRIVATE

PRIVATE DIsPENsARy,
Established for the Scientific and speedy
Cure Of Chronic. Nervous and
Special Diseases.
The Old Reliable Specialist OF many veal, eIper-
fence treats with wonderful success all LUNG,
THROAT. CANCERS, PILES, FISTOLA, kuP-
TURE. cured without KNEE OR CAuTsTlC. j..
Treats all forms Of Throat, ung. Nerve and
blood diseases, oil Caronic diseases and Dsfsrm.
tiles far IN advance Of any institution IN this eoun'
try. Those Who contemplate going TO Hot springs
for freshmen I Of any Private or Blood diseases can
he cured for one-third the cot AT our Privs's Dis
penssry, 3l4 south 18th street. Omaha, Neb.
RUPTURE cured without pain or hindersnee
Anlcc BY this treatment 3 pure lovely
lAUIeScompiexion, free from slo.ness freck:
les, blackhesds, eruptions, etc, Brilliant Eyes and
perfect health can BE- had.
aSrThst "Iired" feeling and all female weak
nesses promptly cured. bloating headaches, Ner-
yous Prostration, General Debility, sleeplesness,
Depression and Indigestion, Ovarian troubles. In
ments, Spinal weakness, Kidney complaints and
Change Of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EARmAasss1iiSSn, !: .i IS'G Rysli .na Or
Globe and far or near sighIedness, Inversion Of the
Lids. scrofulous Eyes. liberation lima nations,
Abscess, uimness Of Vision Of one or both eyes,snd
1umors of Lid.
ssrInaammation Of the Ear, liberation or
CAtrrh, Internal or Externsl Deafness. or farslyeis
singing or roaring noises, rhickened Drum, etc,
AcDunUlc ebility, Spermaiorrhra, seminal
N6uv wi Losses, Night Emissions, Loss OF
Vital Power. Sleeplessness. DcspondeGcy, Loss of
Memory, ConfusioG Of Ideas. Blurs before the eyes
Lassifude, Languor, GlOominess, Depression OF
spirits. Aversion 10 society, Easily Discouraged
Lack Of confidence. Dull, Listless. Unit for study
or business, and finds lie = burden, safely per.
m~anently and privately cured,
BLOOD AND SKIN disease Disease I 'sR' ssiTi,
b e IN its results-completely eratica,ed without
the use Of mercury. Scrofula, Erysipelus, Fever,
Head and Bones, syphililic sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue Gsndular Enlargement OF the Neck,
Rheumatism, catsrrh, etc, Permanently Cured
when Others have failed.
llOlNAOv Kidney aud Bladder troubles,
UnINRnV Weak Back, burning Urine, Ere.
quency Of urinsting, Urine high eolored or milky
SEDIMENT outstanding, Como rhea. elect, Cystitis,
ETC., promptly cured. ,hsrges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES S Tsnsl.l P'i t.ini
gleet, structure. seminal emu issions, loss Of seKu.
al power, weakness OF the sexual organs. want OF
desire In male or female. whether from imprudent
habiis OF young and sexual habits In mature years,
or any eayse that debilitaies the sectional Func.
lions, speedily and permanently cured
Consultation free and strictly confdentionsl
Medicine free from observation 10 all parts OF the
United States. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered unless ~accOmpan.
led by four cen . in stamps send stamp for pam.
phlet and list Of questions. Terms strictly cash.
Call on or address,
DIR. POWELL REEVES.
No. 3it South 18th St. Omaha. Neb
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

the rivht IN commute fine entries
wi t.h is vouchs,fed to them bv tbe
law. under which the entries have
been ma ,e. II denies 10 the pe,-
,o., Gand th.ir assigns, WHO fol
waivers Of legal rights t. variable
lands bav. acc,,ted scrir in IN,
manner .r, .cril,d by Inv .,o the
sl iw.,nt hcl
and ,c government. 1t under
t.kss h, wilma ont Of existcnce that
rule Of law laid down BY the Su-
promc Cont Of the United Suites
by wbi.' contracts with the o
eminent are held to ran until legal
~ revoked by compctcnt authority
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

Tramp-''I know it, maam;I'm
always out of work, but its all my
cUsSed luck. Woman-"How Is
tnat. poor man. Trarup-"I,e
this way. mu'am In the winner
feel like moving lawns. and IN sum
mer | us5 actually crave to shovel
snow, and nature continually bulkS
me Have you got such athing a.
a pie IN the house.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22
COPP'S LAND REVIEW.
Pending LegjSlation-Mr. Hol-
mans LuteSt.

In the beginning ofthIs series OF
letters, mention is made OF what is
known as the Holman Public Land
Bill, and of the bill lorfeiting rail
road grants. and 1t was stated that
neither would pass both Houses al
Congress at the present session.
subsequently, the fact was an
nuunced that bills had been passed
by the House Of Representatives,
and the opinion that they would
not get through the Senate was re
iteratcd.
Mr. Holman seems to have ar
rived at - conclusion in harmony
witt these opinions, and has adopt
cd Il very unIsuai-not to say I'M
wise-course with Il view to secur-
ing by Su&p uStoH the objects he
fears viii prove unattaiu bic 10y the
ordinary methods ot repeal and
straightforward declarations ot for
t%citure
On August Is he introduced a
Bill to suspend all laws touching
tno disposal OF public lands except
the homestead law, and for other
purposes,' by which it is provided
that the public lands of the United
States shall be disposed Of only un-
der and according to the provisions
Of the homestead laws, and that the
communication clause of those laws
shall be imperative, until the pend
ing legislation affecting such lands
shall be disposed Of, or until the
present session OF Congress shall
adjourn; and that any isolated or
disconnected tracts ot public land
less tiau 100 acres may be erder
cd sold at private en- public sale
1or not less thau Sl.2o per acre
wicu in the Judgment OF The Com
missioner ot ... General Land OF
fee il wpuil pe prou.r 10 do SO
That ca ing and after the pcuden-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

i$IilHI " REV VARIED are tkosc who Gssd
H,lftljI,f this and then cot tssy vrl
Gtl0I hnd honorable cmBloyE sat
'at Will not tate them fran tkpr rerSS
a 20 t%mll.es. The profits sre laifs spd aprs
~ ~. Industrious person many Fave
'l- ana arc new mating several buntrs
!SrF "a month. Is iE easy fer any oFs -
Et and upwards per- day, who 10 wiii'Bg
'rk. Either SCN, Iul g 'r cd ; capital
7"yted W. starr you. Every thing new.
special ability required YOU, reader. osn
~ N"u ~ uuv one. Tri.p az RtoIe e. Tor
Uarti"uiara which We nSl ysa. Adur6ss
f'a tGE SrINsOk 4 CO.. Portland. Maiae
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

Talk about value OF backbone
especially these campaign days
recalls a sermon once delivered By
a Tennessee preacher. "Bretherh,
said the preacher, ''don't put Fol-
tus PLATE down as a bad man. He
want Il bad man. He was only Il
weak one. lie himself would much
rather have released our Sarior, but
he couldn't resist the pressure of
the scribcs and Pharisees and the
howlings OF the rabblc. lie didn't
have any backbone. H. wasn't
bad, but he vas a poor weak crea-
ture-in fact there was nothing to
hmm. Brethren, if Gen. Andrew
Jackson had Decn inPontusPilate'>
place that rial would have had Il
different ending. Waterbury a
mclican.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

We cordially recommend THE YANKEE
BLADE to our readers as a pure and high
toned Jamily story paper, Of the rery
best, Although It's rcquiar subscription prizes
is $500, lse eur cgFes to send Il m entire
gear 10 any Teai # tbs paper on receipt
II 800 AZ U.,s &C.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

g. Sea Wonders exists in thousands Of
tti'ilI forms, but are surpassed 5y the
--h ihSrvels Of inv eutiun. Those wso
60 need Of profitable work that car rr
'.| o. hilc living At homo shouid ~ crcs ,
ID. 'lLrr,s to Haliett q co.. Portland, Hsfs e
r-'tiTe free. full in formation how -ithVr
|u~sts. can ueru from ,s TO rf5 Fer
t.I upwards Wherever they live. You
'''led Tree. Capitol Dot oquirsd. Some
e'f7'c over $50 in n sin gle day AT Ihis
wo T. Al ,uccocG.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

INUE tlIUiNN has rovclutlonizsd the
M Hl1 w rid during Tho last hulf
- Ai@t IL licestury. Rot l-o.ttsmong
tue If % crs OF iuveutivc rrorresa Il a meth.
u- ni rJstoIa ut work that can to perform.
%. ~+ o'rr tho country without opararinRtba
"'r-"tH trI.i tGeir homes. Pay liberal any
o. ''an 90 he work q t1ei 81, ynung or sd
NO NpeciA! q ility re1utied. CAPITAL moi need.
td N'i 3D. q stared free. Cu' rs out pt,,
GU N' and we viii send you Tree. some
mus o. rea "l'o and i'm nee 10 ven
"W III IA yIu in b." / @.s. which viii
iNl \ IN or M nGy n qw9- a.
ddrsss R-L&Co. ALsu =. s.A.At.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-09-22

In the hands Of Young men this
Great svstem has been so carefully
managed that It has earned a re; -
tauon second to meme for cnnyen.
ence, safety and the luxurics Of
travel. it is fast becoming the
popular route for transcoutlnentaI
travel. III connection witt, the
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened up an almost nm
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road ran carry a mar, who is seek
ing his fortune. to godcn orportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de.
sire write to
The Irish standard., 1888-01-21
talent, industry and honesty raised them
nm and nnp, the il, fitlancc ,af auar 10

talent, industry and honesty raised them
up, and now the influence Of over TO-
900, 900 Of prolific Irish and their descep
sdants exercise an extraordinary inf1u-
ance in the election Of tbs President Of
the United States and the majority Of
the stn ators. 1t is their province to
ratify treaties, and the fishery question
between Anglo Canada ana the United
States will be left in their hands We
don. want WAL, but the American revolt
years ago was the first dawn of freedom
for Ireland. lam sure, gentlemen, that
you rejoiced to find SO hearty welcome
in your capacity OF Irish delegates from
the American and Irish American peo-
pie, and how the governors Of states and
the most influential gentlemen graced
your platforms. How blind England is
to crush the people Of Ireland at home
and drive them abroad with most un-
spirit. We do not wait retribu~.
tion: but We wish rather to save Eng
land from the fate that waits all op-
pressors of the poor, tor the oppression
Of the poor cries TO heaven for VEN
geance, says the sacred scripture. Ire
land to-day is one of the most oppressed
countries Of Europe,
The Irish standard., 1888-01-21
Davitt on Parnell.

Somebody who recently had &; talk
with Michael Davitt remarks, alluding
to his conversation with the renowned
patriot lreferred to the absolute re-
pose of Parnell's life in contrast TO all
this last night in Liverpool, W lither I
had gone on the heels Of Fenian
rumor, and had stumbled across Davitt
in q railway carriage. THAT is as it
should be-" said the one-armed orator..
"a general should watcn the battle
from afar, and not get into the melee
himself. We are willing to do the act
i've work and leave Mr. Parnell to di-
rect our efforts from point where he
can survey the entire 6eld." Doesn't
it seem at times a long fght?'' ut
does at times, /" said Mr.. Davitt, passing
his hand wearily over his eyes: s.but
then we are fighting in a good cause,
and success is certain. No man can ask !
for more than that Il. BE- #s
1t is denied from Fort Bennett that {
"Old Proteau,D Dakota's oldest white.
resident, froze to death on Dec. 20, as
reported. He died in the post trader s
store, where he rem aimed during sever aiis
days of his illness.
The Irish standard., 1888-01-21
Northheld is agitatiug the question
l7r;o,, r7o,,>+

Northheld is agitatiug the question
of a Union depot.
A crank in Savannah, Mo-, shot at a
woman who refused him, but the ball
was stopped by her bustle, made Of old
newspapers, and she was uniniured.
Now is the time to subscribe.
We can't see for the life of us why a
woman tries to shoe hen with the
front of her dress, when by turning
around and shaking her hustle she
might put an ordinary hen into spasms.
New you see how the power is ap-
piled in this machine said the pro-
fessor, as he started the machine re-
ferred to, and added. sit is turned by a
crank. Then he wondered why the
class smil 81 35sl
The Irish standard., 1888-01-21

It is likely that Major Edwards, of
the Fargo Argus, will be arraigled for
contempt Of court The Major has been
stirring up the grand jury Of late.
@ A gay rooster tipped the light fantas-
tic toe up TO the occupant of a quiet
nest and said: <'Will you dancer
I. Excuse me, said the hen. II am en-
gagged for the set. = a
Daily Republican., 1888-02-08
Net Wanted for q Voucher.
.,..r


In the columns of Fridays Every
Evening l find 1t has pleased o colored
man, by namo John Benson, to make
pubic that he is not willing TO vouch
for any man of his race. want him
to know that we do not want his aid
politically or otherwise, and 1t is a
question II any OF our color ever called
on him for assistance to get assessed.
We know him ard know where he
wants to get to. Ii he wants to step
over to the Democratic party let him
do go He can do no hut; his inhu-
ence Ia very small. He has no sand.
ing amongst us although he tries Ia
make others believe he has. We are
watching him and hereafter he will be
kind nough TO make himself very
scarce At cur public meetings, for we
have cowhidss and are not afraid to use
them IN all contemplate persons
A. FIELD.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-08
List OF Public salss.

February.
81. uoore N. q. HID.
y, Roberts b Hsnnum, Chester, Pa.
10, Har- y smith, W u. u hid.
10, Jester a Mcdaniel, horses, city.
Is, y. Stewart, Pencsdsr hd.
IL, W. Y. Warner, Wilminz ton.
1b, Emma and Julius UlArk, X l.. Id.
10, Adam Dayett, Penoader HID.
10, A. Ii. Tyson, horses, Chester.
II, J. W, Harris, Penoa ader I'D.
20, David Klalr, OnristisuR Id.
20, II. Frank duncan. M. q. Hid.
81, John N. Loe, BrandyWino HID.
81, W. Y. Warner, Wilmington.
2l, A. Brown. W. q. u HID.
"a, Thomas s. Robinson, brandywins HID.
rs MsFarIin & Jordan. N7w udstls Id,
3s, A. Baxter, Now Castle HID
q, George ioohran, near Ian ieu BERG, Pa
"a, q. II. mcOraokep, BfandYHlne HI.
81, John Pyle, OhTistians Hd.
II, Daniel draper, W y u. Hd.
~, Jehu Pyle, OhrIstiana HID.
%, W. ii. Lyman, W. u u nd.
1s, J, u. Hutch isop, Appoquintmlnk HI.
20, ]. M. Pierce. near Noes land
~, Thomas M Atey, hed Lion HID.
/, Larkin's eStAts, city.
/, u. h. Hin, Uhristiana Hd.
], Samuel Oarliale, W. u. u. Hid.
2, MIS- Dale, BIaudywino nd.
3, STOCK and farming utensils, D andy HID
+, Y. IL. and j. q. Dlehl, N. y. HID.
Q, james U. Morrison. W. u. U, HID.
Q, u. H. Ferris, Pencader Hd
!, Thomls Wilson, OhriBtlana Hid.
q, Harry ilahaiiy, BrAndywins hd.
8, X. ). Ftfher. Hlll Greek hi.
., Mary A. LAle, Brandywine lid.
Is, George IL. Foster, On istlans nd.
u Mrs. Jos. X. Iy ynHm, M. u I'D.
10, Gordon & Conoway, BrandyWine Hid.
10, Benjamin Lee, N, u. Hd.
40. J. b. CarientCr, Beaver Valley, Del.