davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1896-06-06

fession that Mary Alternately and Pok-
ey Barnes and Mary Barnes were in il.
be didn't know whether would ever
live TO get to Mr.. Pollard's.
told it before got there When I
got there they had the trial and told
them the same that told Pettus They
carried us from Mr.. Pollard's Co Lun-
enDurg by travelling all night.
They took us from there to Peters
burg.
SHALL sPEAE Hssssss ssss :; ZIG ss.--s
shall make this statement from the
gallows IL it hadn't been for David
James Thompson. / would be a free
man today. l didn't know anything
about these people. They look as
poor as did
This ended Solomon Marable's stat
ment For more than an hour Editor
Mitchell had been taking it down, and
from time To time the walls and la
mentations OF poor Mary Alternately
were heard in the cell while the kind
hearted deputy sergeant vainly tried
to make less her misery and soothe
her in the moments of her untold suf-
fering.
DEEPLY AFFECTED.
Marable was deeply affected. Tall,
gaunJ, mournful looking, he enquired
as to when they would come for him
to carry him to the place of execution.
When told that July. the 1st would be
the date of his removal and Iuly 3rd
thrt OF his execution, there was no
change in his countenance.
Sad Co the point of misery, solemn
to the extent of mourning this man
stood talking to the editor. And yet
Mary Abernathy's fate seemed to con-
cern him more than his own.
Editor Mitchell left So 90 with The
deputy for Aunt Mary, bid adieu to
both and was soon breathing the air on
the outside.
POLITE OFFICIAL.
Later, he had an extended talk will
| City Sergeant Samuel Johnson, who i.
respected by all classes regardless O
race or color.
He is a remarkable character Blunt
square, straightforward, with militia
Richmond planet., 1896-06-06

sat there about an hour Just guess
ing at it.
PLANNING THE MURDER.
He got up then and said. "Get up
and come on" And we got up and
went up the spring-hill He says, Il
am going to make a noise and am GO
ing to catch them, when they come
out.
i He made no distinguishing as to
who.
I L said, MIR Thompson, don't care
10 have anything to do with them
folks. They aint done anthing TO me
and l nothing TO them.
He says, God damn il, that amt
what / to d you to do, and damn If it.
you don't do as L told you TO do, I'll
shoot your damn head off.
went on up there with him. When
| got up there. he repeated the same
words over again.
He went up to the house, He made
"A noise at the door and just as he made
IA noise at the door and turned the
corner OF the house, Mrs. Pollard came
out.
SAW THE SHADOW.
She saw his shadow as he turned the
corner of the house and she walked
backwards as she looked at the shad- =
Ow
She walked backwards upon me as I
was standing in the spring path, and
as she walked backward / caught her
10y the hands He enme back around
there and walked up to her and said
"DO yon know me-" and she said. you
are a white man."
She started to say something and rec
ognized him, and he cut her off and
said. How long had Mr.. Pollard been
back?"
do not remember whether she said
before - o'clock or after I2 He says
81 come TO kill Mr.. Pollard and / can't
get a chance to kill him so I'll kill
you"
THE TERRIBLE MURDER.
He picked up the axe and drew
bacs, and when he drew back ]
turned her loose and he said, "W here
in the hell are you going2" / said, "I
am not going anywhere" and he strack
her with the helve of the axe three
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
THE LEADING CANDI-
DATE.

slr. w. Il. EIlerbe is the leading caadi
date among .he rillmaoites for the post
o: governor, eow 10 some d;sTePa'e. Mr.
Eilerbe is supposed to be il soe ring
or JOAN Gary Esens-Bea Tl'lman
caodldats. II so. be caa't help it. Our es-
eimase OF Mr. El!erbe is that coalition
on bis part with tbc ring is possible.
It is possible that be may be baogered
and t!riyeu into oacrow vindicHveness
against the anti-Tilpanites. II tue
sane time, We are satisfied that Mr.
Eileebe has as yet made ang conpro-
misiog pledges to anybody. There are
certain stsoog elements OF assnhood in
hia,. He is Incapable of the sss7'llty
ghicE it IS possible for soas Tii!maOits
soyeruers to czh:5it l. is not unlikely
tina, Mr. Ellsrbc 8i'i Lave ace oppor-
tunity. II be vii! stand sqaare}y oo MS
own merit, making hun;listiog eoHces-
cessious to no faction OF party, remai'.
Jog not less faithful to Tiilnaoism
than be was in the sane seif.asse?!lye
Independence, it is more thaa possible
that be will DOT only be elected gov
ernor bu. will enter the Office With the
respect and good will cftbe whole pao,
pie cf the state.
4 better mah than Mr.. Elleroe may
yet be sanenced, but with the present
Gel and at the present time our personal
ooasascce il bin is sp,fh9!eE; q eaaple
rs to say, III spite Of tie fac; .asi ne
has been labelled the ring candidate,
that he is he best mau wbo has been
pamod. Whether later CD Sc can say
this, is aoother aud very different mat
ter.-Chariestoa Post,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
A Bill Of Impeachment.
PopuIlst Howard Introduces
Charges Against Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, Way 23.-Mr. How
ard (Pop.) o. Alabama introduced a
series Of charges against Presiden'
Cleveland. upon which be impeacaed
hin Of high crimes and mlsdemeanors
and called upoa The coumi'tee on tht
judiciary to loquire ln;o the truth oi
them. Ba, By an overwhelming
the heuse retased TO consider :lsm
The following IS the bill Of l;apeach
me2t proposed
DO impesch Grocer Cleveland
President Of the United States, of high
crimes aud misc sdemcanors on the fcl-
lowiag grounds
/ That he has sold CT directed the
sale of bouds wisbcut authority Of Law
2. That he sold or aided ii the sale
of bonds at less than their market
value.
3 Tha. he directed he misappropria-
,ion Of the proceeds Of said bond sales.
4. That he directed the secretary Of
the sreasury 10 disregard the law witch
makes United States rctes aud treas
ury notes redean&h!e in coin.
5. That be has ignored and refused
to have enforced the antitrust law.
6. That he has sent Uoitsd States
troops into the Sta:e o: IIiinois with
ous aashori:y Of law. aod in violation
CT the Constitution
5. That BE has corrupted politics
through the interference Of Federal
officeooldsrs
Tba, he has used t;e appointing
power to icGue0ce legislation detrlCen-
;al to the welfare Of the people there
fore be It
Resolved BY the house of representa-
tives, That the couuittee ou the judi
cary be directed tc ascertain whether
these charges are true, sad if 50 to re-
port to the house such action oy i'm
peachmeCs CT otherwise as shal! be
proper in ths premises.
.ADd said committee shall have au-
thori;y 10 send for pegs:as and papers.
Mr.. Howard bad risen to address the
house as the clerk finished reading the
dOcume1,, bu. Mr.. Diagley Of Maine,
the leader Of the majority. took bin eiss
.he G"or BY raisjog the question Of coz
siderat:on. The speaker promptly pu;
tie question and osly ,wo or sh;ce
"ayes" were heard, Mr. Howard aFpa.
re.tly not voting fos his own p?opos;.
ton. The result did po; seem 10 sur
prise Mr. Howard, who took his seat
1ith smile on bis face:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
rrHE wATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON MAY 27. 1896.

south of Egan City, wreckine the
residence of Mrs lso3a Bird and kill
ing her instantly.
DR.. Hilderbrsndt, his wife and
daughter were killed near Monroe
Center, the vile being beheaded by a
flying beam, aud Miss Rhinehart lost
her life at Leaf river. Davis juno
ton was also victim Of the storm
TO a serious extent.
In this city, the storm ragged more
than an hour, filling the air with balls
of electric fire and flashes OF light
ming, following with frightful rapid
ty. Tlle city, however, escaped the
estructive force Of the storm, the
chief damage being to houses struck
oy lightning, first doors and base
uents flooded and telephone wires
broken. The IA .aads into the city
are obstructed by washouts The
tracks are strewn for miles with
the wreckage of the storm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Only ca Inspection.

HABASA, Nay y y Captain GeoeFai
Weyler, who with the vice governor
general, Marquis De .1tlac;at11a-aad he
chief Of the general s;.ti, Sea.
Oc1anaa. Jeff here on Ec;day tor Marie;
AID Bahia IionJo % = tear ::f irs2ac-
:iou, re;oe;cd o.d&y Oh tie ec"aoat
.Alerta. r.13ac cruiser Marquis &c l.
E,usanda. % wh;e;a they s2:ica :fo@
Uetao2. erouadad VIXEN attempting 70
leave the port o: Cabaoas.
Gen Molina reports ~ c2@aEe;Heai
viii, yeoels aader Bsrmu5le= aad ether
leaders as Guac&n&r nesy Clfiso!ac:on
y'ae reheis were Griveu fcoW ;he'c posi-
tons, i@as:ag / , dead CT: the iaI:' 4na
carrying other Gcad with iheI. Tae
t-oonS 'ost - wcnuded. including %ai.
Gaia bert, whose vcUaas are ser;oas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Mayor Of Hot Springs Kills
a Drummer.

Elor SPRINGS, May 2ss.-Oue OF the
most sensational marders That ever &C
CURED in this city took place last night
at s o'clock or Whitt;ngton avenue,
opposite the Catholic church. The
principals were ". " Waters, may
or of Hot Springs, and Il f. Mar
tin. drummer employed by doctors
Waters, since taking the office OF
mayor, has made bold stand against
tie aisvcputable doctor drumming ele-
ment in this city, and has had many
Of the drummers arrested and heavily
fined by the city court Martin. who
was the recognized king Of drum
mers, was arrested several days ago
for drumming without wearing a
badge, and heavily fined by the po-
lice judge. Meeting Mayor Waters
on the street last evening, alart'n
stopped him and endeavosed to get
him to remit the fine This, the
mayor positively refused to do and
started toward his home. Martin
followed and kept abusing him and
finally caught him by the shoulder.
y seattle ensued, during which the
mayor drew knife from his pocket
and cut Martin in the neck, severlng
the iugular vein. The latter died III ten
minutes. Mayor Waters Immediately
gave himself up to the officers and is
now under arrest. Tom Matthias, g
nephew Of Waters, eudeavored to
separate the combatants and was sew
erely cut in several places
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

shouting aud the Conservatives will
put up the money necessary to re-
present this State.
shall be candidate for governor
in November! | will stand upon the
Republican platform, which shall be
put forth by the St. Louis conven-
ton In State matters shall fight
for honest elections. | shall fight the
dispsnsary. the metropolitan police
bill. for lower taxes, for fewer offices
xnd for justice before the law fox
every citizen. shall call for full
investigation Of the Port
ROYAL railroad matter, what
committee visited Columbia
from Augusta whether or not
that committee was interested IN
Port Royal lands and everything con,
nected with it. l shall cal! for light
upon the funding of the State debt,
including the law case on the constl-
tutionali,y of the funding act. the
lawyers engaged, who paid them.
the employment Of Mr.. Rhind and
what was paid him and others, and
who the others were. both in Angus
ia and Columbia Public Office IS a
public trust Respectfully.
Sampson Pope.
Newberry, S G.. May 20, 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
Section of iowa Swept By
Terrible Cyclone.

Dss Mcs=s. Ii; May 25.-Thc
n.ozt alarming reports are bc:hS re
ceived here this norn;ag respecting
the cyclone which swept over Polk
Stc,y aud Jasper counties shortly
after midnight. Owing to tue al
NEST total prostraton Of telegraph
ard telephone wires it is not possible
10 verify the reports that have been
received, but indications are that the
casualties will reach 50 killed or IN
iured
Fourteen persons are reported
killed in tllc three towns Of Ealerla'
Bordurant and Ankcny The two
latter towns are ii this Polk county,
while Va'er;a is in Jasper county
directly east. So far as heard FROM,
Slater is the only town in Story coun
tx which suffered, but as there is no
means of communications with that
section this morning, there is every
probability that the restoration OF
telegraph communication will bring
news of disasters as yet unrepofted
No details have been received from
Slater further than the bare statement
that the whole town was destroyed
TIE same report comes from Polk
City, this county.
i telephone message from Ber-
wick SAYS that courier just in says
that 24 persons were killed at Bondu-
rant. five at Faleria and three at An
keny.
The situation grows worse as
authentic news comes from the cy-
clone d;stric!
At ya!eria it is known that -
! persons were killed, the number be-
inc first placed at but FIVE Most Of
those killed were in the depot Of the
Chicago Grea: Western road, some
OF then, having just al;gbtea tfom g
train and others having taken rcfige
there from the rain The depot was
literally blown 70 pieces The west
bound passenger train escaped lie
cvc:one tut few minutes. Had It
remained at :!lc station five inmates
longer toe list Of killed would uu-
donb!e<:ly have numbered scores
!. dispatch fro1n Santiago. t;iis
county, says Ike s:orn; was unpre-
ceden:ea iii its iilr*- il, ihat section
Three miles west oi t!ie town a aonse
was lifted bodily ttoi:' the eafi''l, CAL
r;e,l some distance south and tii:o"n
!o tie ground @ld shattered g wreck
Tie er.ivc family oi occupants were
Killed 'i;'!e :oatis a.e almost ndpas-
sable f;om debris t,.ncas, cntbul:d.
ings and branches OF trees being
swept together i'll piles Nothing
has seen heard from the northeastern
end ~i the couaty, where It is feared
the storm caused the greatest dam
age. !,
RocxFoap, H., Nay 25-Several
people were killed and many thousand
dollars worth of property destroyed
bv storm of wind, hail and rain,
which swept over this region last
night Four persons were injured,
some fatally. The storm was most
severe southeast OF the city At
midnight a cyclone struck one mile
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

I: strength is what yoa want, yo1 should
study what causes your weakness.
1t is practically lack. os tooc
But you eAt three meals day, and all you
can eat at q time
Yes, but 90 you diges: il?
Food uud;ges;ed, IS uoe icoj. 1t is not
nouTishmcnt.
i. doesn't create strength.
10 digest your foo! tass Shaker Digestive
Cordial at meals After while you "!!i
digest Jour food without il. Then you ycu
Will ge, well. ACC s'rong and healthy.
. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures iEd: :gestioo
ard ali 's symptoms. such rs nausea, head
ache, ernctalions. pain N tie stomach, gid
d;aess, loss Of appetite, exc It makes your
food nousi:d you, snd make you strong aad
fat AID hearty.
Draggis-= sell L. rria bo,;!e 10 ceo;s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
.Mua 90. AM

Nr. D. P. Davis, p.om;aen, ii7ecytaan
and merchant of Goshen, Va, has tnls 10 say
on ,ne suejec; OF rheumatism; II tsSe peas
,lre in recommending Chsmherla!a'S ra'n
Balm for rheuma:ism, as | know from per-
sonai experience that II viii DO all ina. IS
claimed for il. A year ago this spfing my
brother was laid up IN bed with iDfiammaio ioFy
rheumatism and suffered intensely. Ihe hrst
application of Caamberlsin's Palm Balm
eased the pain aud the nse Of one bottle com
p,etely c1,ed him. For sale by Dr.. A. j..
China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
-Easse.
Ecc eesry cuarter ;n s man's pocSs; :EeT

Fcy every quarter IN s. mans pocSsi mere
are s iczan ase: ard &c use each q: j.
saco ";av as 10 derive the greatest oeaeht l.
2 oaes.:cc e7err enc mg2s s1:7s fcF timSe:t::
We ts;ie7e, hoEtvs,> that 70 5siisr ase could
he made Of 5ae Of these quarters than 10 ex-
chsnge i; Tor co:tie CT chamberlain Colc
Caole1% s:a Di&-.hces Remedy: medicine
tbst every family ahcald be Profiled With,
Fer sale o.? Dr.. J : :! China.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

The Quicker 4 3altmsn Co. has the largest
ana most comp ele refrigerator ever brought
70 this cry 1t "ss pat up YESTERDAY ana
any Of the attentive clerks ct This E'm viii
take grea. pleasure in showing it 20 anyone
who Cares to see no" progressive and push
q frta caters 20 the Wants OF the pn'iic
The rfirgela' or was baii: 10 order md is Of
the a,es; aud mos uerfecl design made. An
IDEA OF the amour. Of frig;d codcess taat
will be stored up in :hs refrigerator can hss,
be conveyed uy the simple statement hat
four hundred pounds CT ics are pul il i, al a
time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

The entire Sawyer family, consisting
of father, mo'heg and grown up son
we're found murdered 10 their home
near Ava. Mo-, Oh Saturday. \ friend
Of young Sawyer is missing and is sus'
pecsed OF the cri;He.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27
re EOESE G% Il GE.E.

fcr putting 4 ;,c:se IA & i;;ae .ea;t:T c'.''
diii;;oil trv II. Ca;;"'< Condition Powders,
Tie; tee ,;n :::c s:s:tsr,, .;e; digestion, cure
loss oi appetite; rc.iev. constipation: co:rect
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
i,a;; li.1 & ::.i OLD or ove.-woriSed horse -
cent: ner package. 81: Gle y druggists
E.>r salc IN Sumter. by DE-: \: J CG!An
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

chan9:,ec:s.nss Eye and s.z:7- cinS:=eat
IS uneaua!lee: inr E.cZa':i.,, letter, Salt,
R!leJ'cn. ScaA Iie2t, Sore Nipples Shapped
Hands. ;;tcis;lg Files Burns. Frost 5ltgs,
Chronic So:: Eyes arc ;r:,G::a:ed re Lis's
Eor sale i,y druggists; q. - cl.::; sHar lex.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-05-27

Pianos, Organs and Sewing Macbiass so,i
ta &Gcte! Mn:;c s;c : 5c ss., y. !. Masonic Temple
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-31

j. +. Clendenin. justice of the
l.Eeace for Iiuckman'ss schoofhouse
+ ,pSecinct,, was in townsthis week.
The charges against the d. D.
& B.Irstitut e,llaye been sustained
and they aFe;yefy- serious, so says
yesterdays Semhton Daily News.
Our next issue will tell you more
Eabout it. ~
Charles Lewis, ooior#d, who was
-ayrNsted in Pocahontas cOHnty and
confined in tie Marlinton jul, has
waived re1uisition. and Sheriff Z.
NJ. Arbogast started, W ednesdaY,
for IAm and viii return to-day. :.
7 can he found at my old place OF
business, the cid BEARD Wagon
Yard. Staunton, Va, after Feb. !,
1896, and will be glad to see all
my old friends and customers
film ). w. v ILsoN.
Mr. Chas. Newman, who some
th8ie ago sustained injuries in Il
railroad wreck and who has been
at his home in Crabbottpm on that
account, was IN town Tuesday, nav
ing recovered sufficiently to male
the trip here.
We call ycEr attention to the
advertisement Of The sale Of the
personal property and real estate OF
the t&te W. W. Benson b. the ex~
ecutor, l.. Il. Stephenson, which
appears in another column. Date
Of sale, Wednesday, February l2th
The jury held oyer at the Car
ningham House Wednesday night
was serenaded Ly the Monterey
String Band. After the music. Il
olectien Was taken for the benefit
Of the HighlaHd Cornet Band, II re-
port Of which appears in another
column.
The securities Oh john A Chest
nuts peace bend have been relens-
I'd BY Justice Wilson, AID Chest
nut is confined i'll jill on account Of
his failure TO furnish securities for
a new bond. The ca'e has been
appealed to the county court, but
has not been docketed, and my he
as:as;;1dl 70 be out Of coat at present.
For the benefit If those who are
For the benefit OF those who are
not posted on the law for selling
cider, We mention Il fact that came
up in the trial Of Il case this court.
Cider after being bottled or he.;t.d
is under the law termed Distilled
c!lrr, md its sale is governed by
the laws for The sale of liqn)r of
all kinds. Persons who have be n
ceiling boiled cider would do we'll
! to make q noie Of This,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-31

/ DIM iamp-llghC' u eAPTi mo-
musician and has ridden blcycie
with good deal of'sklll. Is indls..
eliminate ia his. Gallantfy toward
! the fair sex, but at present is pay
! ing marked '.buggy-riding" atten-
ton to a good looking town girl
however he can he easily approach
ed. Address X, this Office. e .
We now offer one of our most
susceptible. He has black hair and
large, limpid eyes. which. wher
You gaze III them, seem to suggest
innocence and to say. II can't tell
II lie." Bat he can, aud we defy any
young lady. unless she has scent
ike ii grey hound, to catch him IN
-one. llasM soft, persuasive voice,
which has poured sweet nothings
into the ear Of many an unsuspect-
ing maiden. He WAS formerly IL
professor aud likes the title applied
at I'LL times. He will be recognize
ed ty the marked resemblance he
bears to one'of Cfabbottom's hum
blest citizens.
We must rot neglect our old
bachelor friend. Though having
pissed the meridien of life. he says
That away down in lis heat there
still remains II little spark which
could be kindied by The smile Of IL
sweet, nidlle-aged faay. Isn't par
ticular, Tut woAld prefer It rich
spiaSter or a kindly aud loving
widow. Direct your letter in care
Fof-G j., Eiiues.
We now introduce our young
friend who ASSUMES great indltfer-
ency in the matter Of sentiment.
bat We don't know of anyone more
susceptible Of fAttery. .dle wears
No. IS suit aud is Ordinarily neat i'll
his appearance. Has au5urn-,by
some called lel--hair. Has pleas
ant disposition aud prefers mer-
camille business. Those who have
read "Trilby" can form some idea
OF his disposition VIII a We tell
them that he entertains a great
love for the character, Little Bill
lee.
The next is Il yOui9 man recenv-
ly EN- parked in the mercantile bus
iuess and is a member Of one Of tte
tEn firms. Has dark hair and
weighs lG0. The ladies' need not
fear him for he is fond Of them al.
This is Il bargain.
Another one not to he omitted
is a wing man Of about % sum
merS, height ne,r Eve feet and
weight about13j Us. rs faciaI
jeatures a~e msde up Of lar e
f9r;d nose. SIT in background g
merry wrinkles, twinki;ng b'ne
eyes and i spacious mouth runh n
parallel beneath mustache Of
dirt road shade. Is pleasant, bal
afflicted wish quodlo5ettica!ism. d.
iest;4nt;sm and untowardness; ant
being Susceptible ai;ks TO tn;
charm If both blondes and brn
nettes, he can be ciasseA with til,
soft sp4ps" of tie town. Mttr-
mouial rtyerses ONLY fiE the fame
Of his zeal. and a 's&ank' is hi'
delight. Young maiders need not
fear him, and I'D maids can come
ard lsagh.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-31

Additional local trains leave Staunton as
follows: Except Sunday, 3.47 p IN. Arrives
Clifton orge 3 55 p. nj.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1896-01-31
Executors Sale
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

As executor Of the estate of VIM.
W, Benson. decd, 1 will, on
Wednesday, February II, 1895,
proceed, at the late residence Of
said Benson. south Of Monterey
about three miles, to sell at public
auction the following personal
property, to wit: Six horses, one a
fine riding horse, 5 COWS, 2 beifers,
yearling bull of fine stock, calf.
B hogs, l8 sheep, BickfOrd y tlpp-
man drill, l new Hickory wagon,
1 Wood mower and baggy-rake, l
Oliver chill pillow, 1 shovel pillow, !
harrow, forks, hoes, Shovels, CROW
bars. picks, scythes, brush books
2 old buggies and harness, 2 sets
Of harness, CON bells. about 3 or 4
stacks Of hay in barn, some straw.
I sewing-machine, 100 bushels Of
wheat. lot Of bacon, cook stove.
aud utensils, 2 heating stoves,
household and kitchen furniture
such as beds, bedding, &C., &C.. and
a lot Of plank. On the same dav,
| will sell the home lands Of said
Benson, where he lately resided. 1t
is desirable farm, contains some
400 acres and has on it comfort
a9le dwelling, new barn, orchard,
&v., &c. 80
Terms The personal property
will be sold upon q credit Of nine
months, and the real estate on a