davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-01
.LNOTEFER GRE.rTCTRE.

hSafiEA, SsPaFHhfF ~ l13b-
! am nov ~ years 81 aac--v hen IL nv lIth
year, received wonnd on MY loit hK, which
became liberated, and continued 60 until the first
Of March ~ II would occasionally heal up
and thrn break out again bu, most Of the time.
q was 10 very painful condition, the sorc having
extended 10 Large Nizc, and become very deep
tried many remedies 10 make cure, sithnni
success, untA ] applied Grug's inrslBaMs Otni.
m,nt, two pots Of which have tfsctuaIly cured
my leg and reduced II 10 its natural size The
cure would have been made much sooner. had /
strictly attended IN the directions Tor the use Of
The Ointment; but this failed 10 dc, vi bile ! took
much exercise, and very inpfudcntly used tight
bandsge. My leg has been Ws!l cor more than
alI months. during which time, ! have walked
much, ye, j, remains firm and free from eli core.
ncss or inflammation. Amer having 5c.n afflicted
for period Of forty-one years, nos enjoy the
benefit Of a sound leg again.
LEWIS UOLI,OMAN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-01

tOGTl " lAtGs " Sebfftf ft&8tSHft 1Eb
Term, ls3-.
Samuel II. .smHh
RS onginal Attachment.
3. VI. Flanagan.
LEVIED on twu negroes, the property of DE.
irndanl, VIZ: a glh named Nancy, bged IL,
and boy named Wallace sged o Years.
HI appearing To the satisfaction OF the
Il Court, that the deirndan, Is not an ~.
haitian, Of this State, Orderoi. therefore,
that publication be made sly weeks, IA the
Charlotte Journal. that unless he appear at
the next Count Of Pleas and Quarter Scs.
SONS, To BE- held for Meckieuburg county,
q, the Courthouse IN Charlotte, 90 the Alb
Monday 10 July newt, and then and there
plead OF repIcyy Judgmcn, b, delaui, ~ill
b. entered against h,m.
Witness. Braly Oates, Ciclk az our said
Court, al office, the s,h MONDAY 10 Apul,
A l-3- u. OATES, e. q. G.
Mas !, 1888 Frie, a4e 81 roe
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-01
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,

MECKLENRURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas 4. Qsarisr Sessions, April
Term, SIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-06-01
Poetry.

----=-=--E WnRLD REPRoN I'D
THE LOVE OF .9ISY. DETECTED.
OR hNfSr cowrER.
e prophet OF the Turk.
Thus saSsulnaa. abstain from pork
"Geod par, in every swine
ThersG or follower of mine
No .sste, whats'er his inclination,
Main OF accommodation"
81 Mahcnsts mysterious charge,
md thus be len the point at large
Had he tbs sinful par, expressed,
Sssy might with ssf sAi the rest;
800 pisasun fhcur hi !: hard
f e. s S !; s; !; ~ s,',.
MuehSessuoversy straight arose.
These cheoS>slhs hack-,he belly thos
By some it's onfdentiy~
He meant not TO forbid the ueSs'
While others at that dceuins rail,
Aud piou.ly prefer the tail.
Thu.. conscience freed from every clog,
Mshemetans eat up the hog.
You lsugh--'tis well-the tale applied,
May make you laugh on ,'oiher side.
Ronouncs The wurld--the preacher efIss,
We do--a multitude replies.
While enc as innocent regards
A snug and friendly game at cards.
And one, whatever you may say,
Can see no evil in the playi
Some love a concert, or raee;
And others shooting aud The chase.
Rcviled and loved, renounced and follow d,
Thus, BIZ by BIT, the werid is swallOw'd,
Each thinks his nsigthor makes too free,
Yet likes a slice as we'll as be;
With sopbistry their sauce they svseten,
Til usits from tail TO snout tits eaten.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
DIR. RELIES
@ Botanical Drops !!

rs one Of the most eticacious compounds in the MA
terra Medica TOR the Of thar class Of inyr,era!e
d.seases produced by impure state Of the h',"'i q
~ viard habit Of the b",ly, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the Er,ns Of Scroiula Salt Rheum, Lee
,rosy, ST. A"ihouys Fire. Fever Sores, texen " hen
che b..nes are affected White Sw+"gs, III applied
with DR.. Jebb's Lnmen,l f"Hi aud obstinate Ulcers,
Sore Legs and Eyes. Scaldhead in Children. Scurvy
n"d Ssco,b",c G"ui, Pmpied Or Carb"nr led Faces,
Fostering ErWpions aMd Vraevral faint ihr"ugh""
the oy in whirh last the Dt"s often cue when
Mercury fails. They are also the hest Spring "nd
Autuaaal Physic TO purify a"d cleanse the system
from hu,nors whch lrfnea,iy appear at these seasons
Of the year. They ALSO aid The process "t dse''""
aud by purifying the blood, prevent the secretion "i
maIig ,ani hunlors the lungs The Proprietor c""'
t~ny relies the vas, number OF surpr's'"s r"rrs
effected by these Drops, only in Bos'"" and iis W.
entity hut throughout the unio" fnr the best proof "'
their excellence Az unGaing Aher0tiUe M'd'c'ne'
ia all the cases above specified.
This article has recently hcem pr"nounced by ply
pcan Of the first responsibility. who had Witnessed s
surprising efficacy. entitled in his Opini"n :" tai
the lead Of all The popular articles know" for The IL
ovr complaints, and Indeed il 10 fast gaining this point
in public esu,aiion, throughout the Country.
Price 81 ~ Bottle, or six Bottles Tor 50.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
LitcIslEeE6 EaeQsSSs,e1s:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration Of
six months.
To companies of any number over six, 81 so per
year. payable above To companies less than sx,
81 rs per year, payable as before. % cents will be
made in advance These prices are exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be discontinued until all aTrearages
are paid. except at the discretion of the editor
Notice of a wish to discontinue must be given be-
fore the expiration Of q year.
~ ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for two or more squares
Halfa square, IS cts. Continuance three weeks
90 per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for
advertisements continued or II months.
administrators and Executors Notices, u w
Commissioner Notices, 70
. Accommodations must be POSTPAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16

South Sea. for the profit Of the Union
If one wished TO form a unison type, re-
presenting Flhe American character, in its
unity, such as il Is at this moment, il would
be necessary To lake lhree-fonrtlss At least
for the Yankee, and admit hardly one
fourth for the Virginian.
Fat VS.. AmbitiOn.--lt would appear that
it is as requisite for the body to be active
and springiDg as the mind and If it IS NOT
it weighs the latter down to its own gravi-
". Who ever heard Of tat man being
ambiiio"s9 Cesar was spare man Boz
naparte was thin as long as he climbed thu
ladder Nelson was shadow the Duke
of Wellington had not sufficient fat in his
whole composition TO grease his own Well
linslon boots. In short, think my hypoth-
esis la be fairly borne out, that fat men and
ambition are incompatible. Ambition seems
to depend upon the irritation ofSthe bile
acting upon delicate mucous tissues. Now
this is truly impossible in fat man, for
tie blood is SO much taken up in forming
adipose matter that il cannot afford too
much for the hillary secretion. Give man
half dozen stone Of good suct, as sort
of cushion for Ills bones, aud he will jog
along this LIES turnpike without troubling
others or himself either.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
DIR. RELIES A
ANYT.RIL LIOUS EI663s

TNOR Indigestion, l"ss Of Appetite. Lis'lessnsss,
Headache. Cosisemer F!a,Wience, Chor, Hi.
iOus Affections, &c. To comment on the efficacy "I
these PIlls, after a successful experirmre 81 many
wears ia England aud America has established their
repu,a,on is needless: Suffice IL TO obsrrve, that for
redundancy Of bile, Aa,slence. e0stveness, headache
Sc. &c.. tkey will undoubtedly pr"ve Gar more ser.
siceate than those drastic purges To" Frequently FIN
ulu, ed aud will only AZ the same time tend TO re-
move the offending cause hy gentle mo'ons, aud 10
tine digestive organs hut imrr"ye the APP
petite nBd rcnovate the sysirM. Price 81 eenis.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
Dr. Rslfe,s Vegetable Spreife,

Foe Sick uradAchl., &c. Price ID cent?.
TPNone genuine U"irss signed an th,. outside prin.
ted wrapper bv The sole proprietor r. Kidder, ime.
di1te successor ." the late DR.. w q. Conrny. For
sale ~ lis C0uu,ing R"om, ever No 70 COur-strre',
near Coacerl Hail, Bo.,oa, aud also BY his special s-
pointmrni, by
Drs. Buel and Bech,rith, Litchfeld; f. CoTles,
q South Farms; j. C.. Sterens, Canaan;
Alessrs. LOOMS, Bethlem.
Oeremi,er "a. "e5wI.28
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16

=. ON HAND, FOR SALE, AT THIS OFFICE,
THE FOLLOWING KINDS:
Warrantee Deeds, Co. Court Subp9nas,
Quit Claim do. Book, =,
Justice Book, Note,
&" Note, Bail Bonds,
-" Subpenas, Pension Blanks,
Executions, &c, &c. June %.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
no R N.AE q.

1.-TWO Lots In the town OF Liick Reld, county
n Of Medina, containing about 100 acres
each, situated on the Great Western Road
leading from Medina 10 Pittsburg. Also. a
Lot of 100 acres In MoTgeR. near tho centre
Of said town. Tho above lands ere Of supe.
rlor quality. For further particulars. apply
10 tho subscriber.
GEORGE D. WADHAMa.
Woeoiisills. Mayal lesIs. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
PUNCTUALITY..

II has been justly said that punctuality is
more precious than gold, and that like the
precious metal, its value increases with its
scarcity. After all which has been said on
this subject, and after the Importance Of
the practice in question has been so uni-
versally acknowledged, il is astonishing
that VIC do not find a greater number Of
persons disposed to maintain a convenient
and obliging virtue, which is SO essentialto
the welfare Of Flooding, trading conl-
munity, like our own. II is also, If Wa
are not mistaken, painful fact, that SO far
from the boosted spirit Of Improvement
having reached as in this particular, VIC
have greatly degenerated from the good,
prompt habits Of our ancestors. Certain-f
ly, this ought not so to be.
We have no wish TO be censorious but
only desire to state simple facts, upon this
point. We ask our reader, then, wha,ev-
er may be his occupation or profession, If
he has suffered from objectionable negii-
gence, in this particular, either in himself
or others. A ncighbor agrees to meet
you at your house, in morning, before you
shall leave it for your business. You wait
II half an hour, perhaps an hour, for this
purpose but no neighbor arrives. I'm
patient Of the bindrance, you go forth to
your labors without having seen your tardy
friend. Soon after you are gone, he,calls
at your house, Of course to no purpose but
to be ascertained Of his negligence and fol-
". There may have been important bu-
siness pending between yourself and neigh
Dor, requiring immediate attention. By
this delay, then, he has probably not only
robbed yen Of your time, and diminished
your confidence in him, but also seriously
impaired your interest, not to mention the
equal if not greater injury done to himself.
by indulgence in this evil habit.
A lack ofpunctuality seems the more in
excusable because il is almost always who'll
ly unnecessary. Why is Ii not as easy,
when We know we have something ito do,
to perform il at the time, as 10 postpone il
TO the last moment in which il can be- done.
You will see some people who appear des.
tined to be the last in every thing. They
are the last to rise in the morning tho
last to perform their work, and the last to
retire. They invariably enter church af-
ter the services are commenced; and If
they are to make a trip by stage. car. or
steamboat, they are sure TO arrive just
when the conveyance is beyond sight add
call. Such persons are frequently hurried;
for improvidence Of time begets habit Of
heing so. The most distinguished persons
who have ever lived, have been semarka-
bic for the observance Of punctualiiy.
Christian WGtchman.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16
SUMMER CLOTHING

SUNMNMER CLUIEEENGs
A STRAKHAN Cloths, Grape Camblets,
IA Grape Drilling, black and mixed Emf
net. Brown Linens plaid. striped, mixed and
plain Drillings, Aole Skins. and a variety Of
other styles. I. LAWRENCE,
Nav 81. 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16

propriate to the season.
Fancy Goods, such as French wro't
Collars. plain Swiss Null Muslin, Gloves,
Belts, Ladies' Crayats. French Calicos, Shoes.
sc. &c. u Old Hats cleaned and pressed
in the best manner.
dresses made on short notice.
Litckfeld. ApriI 26. AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-08-16

Observation-Disclosures rumpus was &C.
casioned in the upper part Of the city last
evening, by the Promenading Of q colored
gemman and white lady, arm in arm, in
Broadway. A parcel Of boys, observing the
phenomenon, set up the cry, +" White woman
and niger - White woman and nigger! -
white woman and niger -" Of course
following in pursuit. This attracted others,
including many full grown boys, some to see
I" what was the NATTER" some TO "correct
abuses" and some for reasons best known to
themselves. However, the procession be.
came quite too long and noisy for the COM
the lady turned into grocery store for pro-
lection, while the colored man walked along.
Some of the supernumeraries followed and
brought him back. BY this time there was
q great crowd around the store, anxious To
learn the whole story. "A friend Of ours who
happened to DO near went in, and was told
by the lady that she was an English woman,
and not aware Of the state Of public feeling
here on the subject Of color that the negro
with her was in the employ of her brother,
and that she had taken him with her only as
a protector. While the crowd were enlight-
ening themselves as well as they could in re-
gard TO facts. two peace-ofiicers made their
appearance and took both the man and the
woman TO the waich-house for safe-keeping,
until the embryo mob should DO dispefsed.-
This was the end Of tho matter. Our inf0r.
mant was afterwards told by Q captain oftho
watch, that the parties 10 question were man
and wlie.-N Y. Jour-
The legislature Of Nsw.IIampshirs has appvoprla'
ted eisO00 lF the education ef tho Deaf and Dumb,
--els00O Cor tho Blind. and have appropriated thirty
shares sf tho capital sIoek Of The NewsEianlpshlFe
Bank Tho property II 1hs Stale, 70 the erection n aa
Asylum ~ The Insane, 10 In made asnoala.
lon termed iOF the pupoae. whenever they shall Or.
SUM II elseuo hes been Ialsad b. the same ellses
49, a.aAan naalnnan
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
MOntaguess Balm.

an Indian remedy for the 1ooth-.9che.
NNllE established reputation and constantly in
=. creasing demand for this etlectual remedy
Of pain and prcservatye Of the teeth has induced the
subscriber 10 offer it TO the Americas public. Ar
rangemen,s have been made 10 supply agents in all
the principal cities and towns in the United States,
so as to place il within The reach of those suffering
and likely to snlcr with this most haFassng Of all
Aches Tooth Ache.
When applied according to directions given on the
bottle, il has never failed TO afford immediate and
permanent relief. Italso arrests the decay in deiec-
tive teeth, aud relieves the soreness which 50 ire.
quenty renders strong tooth useless. The apple
cation and remedy are simple, innocent, and not
pleasant aud the large number urpersons in differ
ent sections OF the country that have already cxpe-
renccd such delightful and saluiary effects from the
use ofthe Balm, are ready 10 bear for the public
good,l their testimony To its unrvaled qualities Il
is an Indian remedy obtained singularly and unex.
pectedy, and may be regarded by tlp civilized
world as the most valuable discovery Of the Red
man Of the Woods.
For Sale BY SMITH & FRlERSON, Druggists
Columbus Mississippi I'd PRlcE 81 rre BorrLr
IL. u. MONTAGUE.
march 8, 1883. say
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
The Indians panacca,

FOR SALE at the DRUG STORE Of Smith,
Ranyard s. Go. on Market st. ? doors from Main.
NOR the cure Of Rheumatism. Scro6ila or
n Kings Evil, Sciatica or IIip-Gout, lncipI-
ent Cancers, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic and Mercurial
Diseases particularly Ulcersa affections Of the bones
liberated Throat and Nos.rils; Ulcers Of every de-
scFipt0n Fever sores, and Internal Assesses; FIstu
las Scad Head, Scuryy. Biles, Chronic Sore Eyes,
Eyspelas Blo,ches, and every variety Of Cntaneous
affection Chronic Catarrh. lleadach irum particular
cause; Pain 10 the stomach and Dyspepsia, proceed
ing from vitiation: Affections Of the Liver, Chronic
Inflammation Of the Kidneys, and general debility,
caused by torpid action Of the vessels of the SKIN
II IL enRulary cfcaeians in Eennyating those con-
stitutions which have been broken de.sn by inludi
dious treatment, or juvenile irregu .fites Ia gen.
eml terms, il is recommended ia al those diseases
which arise from impurities in tho blood, or yiliaon
oil the humours Of whatever name or kind.
April %, 1887 4llf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
Residence fer :,

49, THE subscriber offers 1,
~ sidence situated one mile e,' s's s
ef9SssN court house in Columbus 1 na l's
-ss.e-. leading 10 the bridge at / o w. Gs Z
Lnxapeha. There are so acres of Ian S{1 !. ! q 4
Of which are IN cultivation; the balance w. w.
befed. Eighteen or twenty acres have Nv. We ,
ed in corn this spring, which is in fine o' O1el A
u acres in oats; good apple, peach ana 81 ~
chards of choice fruit now BEARING: 1I c glusss
pear and ounce trees, comfortable dwel;s".' 90
kitchen and negro house. The water s ! ~ .'as
any in the state. A farther discrindon I ! = ~ !
unnecessary, as any persen wishing to purcb,,,
examine the premises F'''H'S q
A small stock Of COWS, hogs, and sheep with =
ing utensils will be sold with this place, # reoprs
Terms will be accommodating, and n ,quae.
given within ten days. Apply 10 Man, - 3
Columbus, Mr.. W. P. Fuller, at the Prob,,. DaiT
Office, or to the subscriber nm the nrem;oo 'ss
MAY ., 1888 43u X. d. HADFy
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
understandable Tineture. or

"OTHERs COMFORT. This medicine
1NA has been prepared with special reference
10 the wants OF iamilcs, In which the most minute
Particularly has been observed, 10 order that mo-
uicr might keep aud use Il with the mast perfect
safety, aud with tie confident assurance that il viii
afford relief when very many Of the standard rem
edies iaa. The proprietor, before Offering il TO Tie
pubic, has taken occasion 20 converse with sofne
distinguished phyScians Of Virginia. and with spe-
cal pains 10 speak Of all The various parts and pro-
portions Of thus medicine; aud those that know It's
component parts, have pronounced il. one Of The
very bret compounds Tor the following diseases that
can be prepared and may be used with perfect safe
~, as well with the new born babe, as the man Of
three score aud tex Ii those that use II are bot sa-
lsied that it's the very best remedy for the diseases
here enumerated, they can return the bottle and re-
ceive back their money II boldly asserted that It
Is almost Of not quiie) iniahbe in DiaTh9a ia all
its various forms, Dyseutary, Cramp-colc, Cholera
Morbus and Asaiic Cheea also, After Pains of
lylng-in Females-or this il is the Mothers Com
iort and because il the very best preparation for
the summer diseases Of children that has yet enter
ed the chamber Of the distressed. II Is also une-
guaied for cramps from whatever cause produced
Ladies IN the most deicate situations may take il
under any OF the above circumstances with perfect
safety and equal benefit The public may be as
sured that the Aatt Spamodie 1mcture, or Mothers
Comfort has been subjected 10 the most rieid and
scientific examination by some Of the most extern
siye (physicIans) practitioners 10 Virginia. who now
recommend il IN their practice.
For sale BY SMITH x PETERSON, Druggists,
Columbus Miss.
mach SLY II b. MONTAGUE.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
Cenn. land ono. I'D. I3. Is3s.

CenI. Land Office. Feb. ID. 1888
NOTICE is herebJ given that the public sales
~ ofllnd, advertised to take place at the fol-
owing times and places, By proeeamaiionS OF The
President Of the United States, bearing date tic
twenly-ninth day Of November, ISIS, 10 wit;
IN THE STATE OF ALABAMA.
Al Mardisyile on Monday tie 18th DAY OF Marc
A. MONTGOMERY r on Monday the 18th day Of May
next.
Al Sparta, on Monday the 5th day ofMarch next.
AtSt. Stephens, on Monday the 18th day OF March
next
AT Cahaba on Monday the Cd day Of April next.
Al Tuscaloosa on Monday the l6thday OF April next
Al Huntsville, on Monday the 9th day OF April next
NTHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
At Choccbuma, on Monday the 18th day OF May
next
At Columbus, on Monday the 9TH day Of May next
are postponed until further notice:
By order of the President Of the United States:
JAS. WHITCOMB, Commissioner.
march 10, ls3S-S5-l0w
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
The Rotary Chissel SaM.nlin
VHVHOSE wishing to build MuIsor h,n.,

FHNHOSE wishing to build Mills of ,hs \,
IL can do so, by applying to either Of The /
lowing persons, who act as agents for me:
JAMES NJ. MoREHEAD, of Sunni erviIle, No,r,
county, Mississippi, acting in the counties Of A..
Holmes, Carroll, Yalabusha, Yazoo, NOxubee e.
taw and Kemper.
BENJAMIN Thomas, Salem, Marshall county >,
inc in the Chickasaw Nation.
JONI THOMAS, Jonesborough, Jefferson COUNT
Alabama, acting in North Alabama
The MILLS are cheap and simple, easily atscbel
to the gear of cotton gin. Two horses can Cd
from five to seven hundred feet of Plank day.
To those not acquainted with the principle, tim
be necessary to say, that the teeth are inserted
the plate, are perfect chissels, and take the gram
the waod in that direction that cuts easiest; 50 ID
is plainly impossible to cut Plank with less powell
any contrivance whatever. One Of them may
attached to the gear Of cotton gin, for twoh
dred and fifty dollars, including all expenses.
May A, 43m3' II. S. THOMAS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-05-26
.EStrayS taken uD.

A CHESTNUT SORREL MARE
WsA- Is hands high, blaze face, left ha
AmA z IA foot white, appraised at $50. 81
M ElT was taken up by Mark WestmoseIaa
sa=Sz=AEaAS six miles south of Columbus, on d,
9Th of April. [Pr feo So co
A HORSE MULE COLT, one year Old, 4
dark brown color, appraised at $40 co, was D.
ken up on the 23d of April, by Abraham T. IIu.
dy, near Colbert. JOHN FLETUHALL,
May 4, lS38-43-3t Pr fee $2] Dry
Taken up Henry Gibson in Columbu;, on The lid
Of July, s37, stay gray mare poney, appraseia
twenty dollars five or six years old, no mark q
brand Printers fee, s? OO
Taken up Thomas Niece, one mile east Of O.
lumbus, a Bay Horse seven years old no marSa
brands; appraised at $50 90 PRS fee % %
Taken up by Aaron Brooks eight miles eastoTCe
lumbus, chestnut sorrell horse, blind in right eye
small bell on blaze in his face. Supposed to be !:
years old; appraised at 500 o.. [Pr fee, $40 %
Taken up by Joshua r. Moore, slim SORT
Horse, with blaze in the face, little white on b
bind feet; appraised at sixty dollars.
May 10, 1883. 45t3 Printers fee, 50 %
JOHN FLFTCHALL, Ranger
?. S. Allpersons entering estrayS on the Range
book, will be held responsible for all expenses inca
red; the fee for advertising and recording must
varlably be paid in advance.
JOHN FLETCHALL