davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
hy Dunlop, Moncure
VALUABLE AND MOST DESIRaHIE PRO-
PERTY, for sale.
WILL be sold mt public auction on tho nre

misses on MONDAY the 18th O'Clock T. NJ
tii handsome lot Of ground adjoining Mr. Robt
"waihny and nearly opposite dwelling SamT Tayor E-,
This o fronts on street III feet ami back To or Mai
street ID feet II will however be- divided and
viz lois fronting each ami running bork
3s' feet 10 20 feet ay AMI lots fronting Main street
OF e sam" depth and 'front.' each alley
This properly much a. It Is believed is
the last vacant ground that that neroro
lying on til" south nj" Of addition to which IL i.
under substantial wal
TERMs-one hiri cash the in two equal pa,ens
ana y months for approved negotiable payable al o,
the banks IN tins pacetie hands Of the a-
uoneers until the last payment 90 Deed Of Tu, on the
property. By ORDER OF THE PRopRII-rnp
ula
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

n pursuance OF edecree of the Superior Court
- ,ney Tor the Richmond Circuit. pronounced on IN. 9Th
et' n Tire suit Of Amber against smith AMI
ue Undersigned Commissioners proceed ON SATURDAY
u -' day OF May next AT O'Clock NJ on the pr,n "a
10 le hsH baie a public auction. of and de-
10 ue pan OF the City of Richmond Number s4l
teu al the intersection e.
80 Nh measurement This property fourth OF the
49, On Neh te dwelling house OF the late Joseph Marx and
81 George Taylor ESQ., and adioins on
years f' 'N''e- '"' Se'ei1'
Tie following the VIZ one fourth of the n,
e money 10 be paid in cash months one fprf
% ohs and the remaining fourth twelve months from
e Gay OF sale the purchaser bonds with approved sen
my ir s deferred payments and the the property 10 h.
Veyance directcdb y Court - '' w a s'"
ROBERT G NICHOLAS J.
HENRY w. MoNCURE, Commissioners
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

UST RECETPED-
- Fancy and Toilet soaps, Palm Soaps IN packages
Cologne Water. superior Bears aad Maceas-ar on
Superior Hair and Tooth brushes-for sale by
m NJ rT-sy,s co..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
BuILDING LoTs nj 4uc,io,.

BUILDING LOTS at Auction.
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON May Goth al I O'Clock on the
premises shall sell Three Excellent Building Lots 5nty IN
eet each and running back $50 opposite Bueas
spring and adjoining the property Of r b. Bigger Esq and Judge
Carr. Title indIspuiabe
DIT. 49, ~ >'e
By ORDER OF THE PROPRIETOR
ha Is IsLoEs & BROTHER. Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
GUSTAvUs A. MYERS.
L--L.- L. = -lI

SAMUEL MARN. Executor
t"s OF Joseph Marx deed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

SALT, SUGAR., COFFEE, &c.
1000 SACKS prime Factory filled blown
u WV salt afoat
l5O sacks prime Factor Ground Alum salt adoat
80 hhts prime ~ CrniN Sugar
500 bags I-aguira Coffee
800 do prime strong Coffee
40 do Cuba Green
i6 dc Porto do
- hall boxes woolsey A. Woolcy's Loaf Sugar
Is tons Sweed's Iron, assorted sizes
do American Bistcred
do English do
boxes prime Imitation English Cheese
10000 lbs Baeon-TrceVing and for sale low.
mn u wM. ANDERSON. Jr
AMllN FLOUR, Eagle brandy quality for saleow
u for cash orto punciuaI customers.
M PEAKE. JONES a WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
by InlOes a brother.
Gamer o,.r.c.s.,., mn r..

By inioes a Brotacr,
Corner opposite Bell Tavern.
SPLENDID DOUBLE DAHLTAs.
on MONDAY MORNING. May 18th we slau I'll NJ IN. =,
change Long Room commencing O'Clock 500 Double nah
a an iot OF the most choice and description al Of which
were brought from the North, BY Mr.. J. Gr.vr Of Surnr
Farm ma IL NLoES s. BROTHER, Aucts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

FCElNlNG by schrs Aiclue. Richmond ami John stub
- - 80 hhds Porto Rico SUGAR. strictly prIu, quality
; hiris 81 Crov DO.
$50 bags RIO COFFEE
20 bhls crushed SUGAR
ccroous Indigo. For sair BY
ma WoRrHAM. MeGRuDER 4 Co
NREsll BuTTER-5 Fifsus Trc.h Mountain Ron gpus, n
- saF hy ma SHIELDS 4 sOMERVtIIF
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
'.For sale on a long crcdit.-

. "for sale n long crcdit.-
fsrfS The subscriber having completed his new
s two story brick building Cary street. ohrr.
he same io sale, has good rooms with 2Porticoes
kitchen with rooms stable and with good gar
den attached will sell payable years annual instalnen
mn lO-lW RORERT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
ALLEN n CO.'S LOTTERY OFFICE
UNDER TIE EXCHANGE uOTEI

Drawing Of Leesburg Lottery No. iq-Mav 18th
30 u 81 80 10 g. II 81
Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 10 Extra for Monday
morning. prize of $4,000, 5000, 800, 900. &C SO
Nos. 10 drawn tickets S2I.
Another drawing received Monday morning-S35 900,
Alexandria Lottery, No 25-Splcndid Capitals prize Of
$4,000 10000, 5000 5000, 23s7J 1000 100 of 500
100 OF 400, &c, - Nos - drawn, tickets $40
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

LINENS AND LINEN SIIEETINt.S.
1 Rlsh Linens from 2je. to I-25c per yard
- Richardson's best family make a superior artieI.
keniings, Birds Eye Diaper
1914 and I2-4 Barnsiey Linen Sheeiinrr
Russia Diapers Linen Buriaps &c
Cotton Doinesiics, OZnabuTgs Checks Sc
For sale, low, by Tina M mo Iyptctrr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
lotteries.
J. &. GREGORY Il co, MANAGERS.
Eel L. Nm.
: 900, 5000. &c. tickets s..
$4,000 DOLLARS,

ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY. Ciass rs Gpr isi1 10 h. tru,,
A-nhifa. ID. a., saturday the I1th Of NAV IAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

Tickets $40 halves 5: quarters 50.
'er'iheai@- Of packages Of Is Whole Ticket.
DO. .do.... 25 Half. ..do............
10. do. Is Quarter. do. q
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13
STOCK CONFLICT
LGDLAM, PRESTON Il co.
COnMISsION nERCIIANrs

- RICHMOND, VA,
Nv Their particular attention to selling cropa
- "f Tobacco and make liberal advance. on .,ps ogt
. opposite shockoe Warc-tiouse - n.y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-13

SUMMER COATS! SUMNER COITSyg
N all qualities, shapes ami colours and NJ all inc,
- esNrd nom y York, ami for sale by STARR a 60
hLi w EAclLlnse Cotlng store opEoste EGcIanre nil
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
New use for Bees.

A small prva,eer with forty or hl'y men,
having on board some hives made Of earlhen
ware full OF bees, was pursued by Turkish
galley manned by 200 seamen and soldiers
As soon as the LATER came alongside, the crew
Of The privaleer mounted the rigging win lneit
hives and hurled Them down on The deck oi
the galley The Turks, as'ohlsneu aacan5
novel method Of warfare, and unaole " 49, sS
themselves from the slings OF lhe enraeeu 49,
became so terrified that they ihougn' ol hO'"'"s
but how 10 escape their fury; while 'he 'ie"
Of The small vessel. defended by MASKS anu
gloves, flew upon the enemy sword !" nana an'
eap,ured the galley almost without resistance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Agricultural Hymn.

Cheat God of Eden! twas thy hand 2
That first clad earth in bloom,
Aud shed upon the smiling land,
Natures first rich perfume.
Fresh as thy glance The flowers sprang,
Kissed by the suns first rays
While plain and Hill, and valley rang
With life, and JOY, and praise.
Cog of the clouds thy hands can ope
The fountains of the sky,
And on the expectant thirsty crop,
Pour down the rich supply.
The farmer, when the seed times Ger,
Joys in thy mercies given =
Thinks of thy promised harvest's store,
And smiling, looks to Heaven.
E God of the sheaf to thee alone
Are due our thanks and praise.
When haryest's grateful labor's done,
On plenty, glad we gaze.
Then shall our thoughts on Heaven rest,
Thy grace we viii adore,
And thank that God, whose nercy's blest
Our basket and our store.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
velocity OF Sound.

In still night, the voices Of the workmeu
a, The dislillery at Battersea, may be heard at
Westminster bridge, an interval of three miles
The walch-word at Portsmouth, ii is said, can
be heard a. Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, dis
lance OF four or five miles, The echo IN Wood
stock park is repeated seventeen times by day
and twenty by night. The artillery; at the
siege of Genoa by the French, was heard q, AZ
Leghorn, distance of ninety miles. ne
firing at the battle of Waterloo was heard at
Dover. a, a distance, in direct line, OF l4o
miles, of which lI0 were over land' anu inc
remainder over water-F WiaSlO'0
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
A Fact for Farmers.

DIR. Jackson in late lecture before the Far
ner's meeting, in Boston, adyered 10 state
ment made by Johnston in his lectures oti the
application Of chemistry and geology TO agri-
cni,ure ,ha, deserves attention, viz: That
strong uxuriant crop draws to itself the car
homie acid of the atmosphere; so iha, he who
manures highly, draws 10 his field the caroonlc
acid from his neighbors poor field; making
good the scripture, that TO him that haih' ShV'i
be given, and be snail have abundance
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

They use cakes of soap for currency in Mex
leo, MI Kendall says. One Of his companions
(Falconer) handed dollar 10 man TO get
changed. The fellow shortly returned with six
" four cakes of soap tied upin handkerchief.
Falconer told the corporal he wanted change,
mol soap. The corporal reloried by saying it
was the currency of The place. legal currency,
and that there vas no oiher. Such proved 10
be The case. and however singular il may ap-
pear, soap is really lawful tender IN the pay
menr of all debts, from which no doubt, arises
The common, though heretofore rather uninieli-
gible, query of g how are you off for soap !"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

When morning pours its golden rays
Ger hill and vale, DER earth and sea,
NV heart unbidden swells in praise,
Father of light and life, to Thee
When night from Heaven steals darkly down.
And throws its robe DER lawn and lea
Nv saddened spirit seeks thy throne,
And bows in spirit still to Thee
If tempests sweep the angry sky,
Or sunbeams smile on flower and tree;
If Joy or sorrow brim the eye---
Father in Heaven, turn TO Thee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
sTRouDsBURG MONROE COUNTY Pa WEDNESDAY APRIL

the brightest and mos, triumphant example, of
a successful republic, that has ever been chron-
icled in the annals of tme Shall We then
permit this hope TO be exlinguished now and
forever, by any act of meanness or dishonesty!
Shall we--can we prove false 10 our duties as
men, as patriots and Christians paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Nahiias.

Dahlias are like the most beautiful women
wi,hou, intellectually they strike you with
as,onishment a, their splendid exterior. but are
miserably destitute of those properties which
distinguish and render agreeable less imposing
flowers Had nature given the fragrance OF
Ibe rose to the stock Of the dahlia, ii would
have been the magnificent gem of The garden;
bu, wanting scent, ii Is like the fine woman
without mind
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
From the Southern Literary Messenger for Dec.
Home.
By LUzERNE RAY.

There are some feelings which never grow
old \ thousand times we may give them exercise
and utterance; but at each return, they show the
strength and the freshness OF their first action.
Chief among these IS the love OF that Home. unto
which we are borne when the earth receives US
1t clings to the heart as long life; and no after
fortune however brilliant, is attended with such
satisfying delight as the memory of those joys
which encircled, like armed guard, our liie's
beginning.
On word OF my thoughtS-Home, sacred home
With longing love my heart looks back on thee
From the dim verge OF life thy voices come,
And move the air with mournful melody
As the lost bird above the ocean flying,
Rests on the wave and fold her weary wing
As the sick lion, in the desert dying,
Pants for the cooling shade and flying spring
SO rests my love in thee,
So pants my soul for thee,
Dear Home.
Give me again the peace of infant life,
Nv mothers fervent kiss and yearning smile
Bring back the wears of YOUTH the sporllve strife:
The mimic passion, and the harmless wife
When up the air the sky-lark, gaily sprlnglng,
Poured o'e- the earth his sun-saturing stIalh-
And by my side my little sister singing
knew not which was sweetest OF the train
The sky-lari's song fof me,
Nv sisters voice TO me,
Al Home.
Thor when the Sun uprose an glorious light,
With kindred light and JOY met his ray,
There, in the darkness of the quiet night,
Sweetly slept the lingering hours away
There on the banks of rivers gently flowing,
| watched the waters as they murmuted by
There. when the sUmmer-wind is softly blowing,
lay, and dreamed of music in the sky
Life all bright 10 me,
VI hen had rest inihee.
Sweet Home
Thus Memory wakes and wipes her starting tears
Thus fondy turns to old, departed JOY,
Till all forgetting the long lapse of years,
| seem once more happy hearted boy,
las for me that Time Is ever flying
The friends that blessed my childhood hive M
more
One ailer one, saw them sickening, dying
snd.so they passed to the eternal shore.
Like the last CLEAN Of day,
They vanished all away,
From Home.
Not lost-not lost-beyond that arch Of blue,
Which smiles and brghtens as / gaze on high
The friends Of my young years. the fond and true
Have met within the mansions OF the sky
All safely gathered in their heavenly dwelling,
Prepared of old for those that love the Lord s.
With songs from golden harps in rapture swelling
They 1--we to praise Him and obey His woId.
Oh could my spirit free,
Break its ilesh-chalns, and see
That Home
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Extension of the Pension Act.

The widows Of revolutionary soldiers emil.
titled to receive pensions, under the acts ot
9TH July, 1888, and 23d August, le42' and the
resolution of 10Th August. lS42, for FIVE years
from the 4,h March, 1886, are entitled by the
.c, .nnroved on the Sd ult TO receive the same
annually or pension for one year from the 4'h
March, lS43
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Poverty.

Poverty is often a torch light, which kndles
mn an intellectual flame 10 brighten and beauIily
he whole world while the glitter of gold blinds
,he vision of millions tn their best interest, aud
finally leaves them in hopeless ignorance and
disgrace.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Ara OHd bible.

The louisville XVI Journal, notices a copy
Of the holy scriptures now in the possession OF
James Adams, Of Madison, Indiana, which was
printed in 1924 For three hundred and elgh-
teen wears has this book been upon lis mission.
and from notes in manuscript upon lis margin,
il is probable that ii has passed t.rough severa!
different nations.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
From the Tribune.
The Homestead meath file sAiii'

BY MRS. Y. J. BAMES.
Il remember, remember
The house where was born
1t stands before me now,
The Homestead meath the hill
With its old stoop, long and low,
And smoothly-wOrn door slll'
With its ancient sloping root
Bleach'd by the summers rains
The gray mass hanging Off
And the small-cut window panes-'
With its quantity fashioned io.;ais,
It's chimneys deep and wide.
Where the cricket made its home,
And the swallow came 10 hide
II stands before me now,
So pleasant and serene,
With lis lealy poplar bough,
And woodbine waving green;
With the broad, blue stepping stone
Before the open door,
And the morning-glory thrown
In purple beauty o 'er--
With the graye-walk that led
To the neat garden-gate.
Where the rose and lilac she'd
A world of perfumes sweet.
1t stands before me now,
With its group of children fair;
Father, and mother too,
We, one and all, are there.
Alas a change has passed
Over that happy hearth,
Our lots are seperate cast,
Far from our place of BIRTH
That Homestead meath the hill,
The strangers own it now
A,d II Glands heforp me still.
Only in MEMoRY's glow.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

a. NV love- said an amiable spouse to her
husband, don't sell that horse !; / like him. and
want keep hiur :, ;.
Hes ma horse and III sell him." replied the
loving lord Didn't buy him :"
I'll was my money bought him" retor'ed the
arislocratic ladye
8. Yes. madam" said the husband, " and by
Jupiter, your money bought me, or you never
would have got me ;"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
san,hn.s Astronomy.

One Oh de stars is Jupiter, and one ob dem IS
Wenus and one oh dem IS Satan. Dis Is de
star dat 90 wandering TO aud fro in de airth,
seeking who he may devour somebody near
him roar in de night like lion, and gets do
Bible and put him under my head, SO dat no
cant do nossin 10 me.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
How does The littIe Boston Bee,

How does The little Boston Bee,
Improve the shining hours;
And gather honey every day,
From paragraphs ofours !-Ph'Ia. Forum
Righ, skilfulIy you break your JEST
But wrongfully do US tax
From weeds we never honey get
Nor cen piece of wax.-BostOn Bee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

A loafer once promised never again 10 call
for Iiouor al a bar. In order TO evade this prom
ise he went into tavern with friend and
walked up 10 the bar. His friend, then accord
ing TO agreement. asked him softly with what
weapon David slew Goliah. He looked at the
barkeeper, and replied in loud voice, "a sling.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
Annetite.

A relish bestowed upon the poorer classes
that lhey may ike what 'hey ca', while II l.
seldom enjoyed hyrhe rich, because they eat
v hat hey like.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

If n man were riding IN skfT with his sis
ter, and were TO ask her 10 use The oars "haI
classical proper name would he pronounce
This must be given UP, for II Is original :
Wouldn't he say CICERO? sissy, row
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05

The Sunday Mercury is guile indignant
about The lille parody concerning bus'les. II
says that
Bustles arc not an empty show,
For mans illusion given;
They're filled with bran, or stuffed with tow,
They stick out bout feet, or so,
And look FIRST raie, by heaven,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
The --latest Fashion.

This world Of ours is a wonderous strange one,
Its fashions are enough to derange one,
And make US think we'd infiaitely rather,
Go back 10 the fig leaf of Adam our father,
Singing hi ho. How much we greve
For the good old days of Adam and Eve.
Now the time is coming fast they tell me,
When folks will all be getting shelly,
And casting aside hroadcloth and leather,
With Terrapin shells will keep out the weather
With hi sing ho. Oh who would grieve
For the fig leaf days of Adam and Eve.
The Mantua-makers will be in a passion,
And Talors too, at this Outre" fashion,
For whose hath the streakedest shell,
Without their aid, will bear Oft the bell
With hi sing ho, &c.
'Mong the Elite twill create commotion
Such practicng there'll be the Terrapin motion
Instead of importing Persian notions,
They'll send for Shells to the Indian Ocean.
With hi sing ho, oh who, &C.
This plan orr rulers did conceive
The peoples burthens to relieve,
No more then deem the leaders selfish
Who for their country, would turn TO shelifsh.
With hi sing ho, oh who, dc.
Such patriots we are bound to cherish,
Their glorious deeds must never PERISH
Since we cannot hope in course of nature,
For another Terrapin Legislature,
Its like ne'er was, | do believe
Since the good old DAYS of Adam and Eve.
p S.
There's one among this scaly gatherin
Not recognised by some of the brethren,
A tricky, rabid, mongrel loaier,
A cross twixt mud turtle and Gopher.
His shells so tough you cannot burst him,
Else his own faction would not trust him.
He whom his party thus decry,
Holds 'ertheless station high,
lie Standard bearer is to the crew,
And is full as fat as any other two,
So fat that he need never gtievc
For the grass-ted days of Adam and Eve
''OvER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1843-04-05
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCH e. KOLECCM.

TERNs-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yearyand i not paid before the end OF
oae bv carrier stage drivers employed By the propie-
Tors will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per yea. .Rxtra@
No papers discontinued until all are paid, except
At the option of the Editors.
UYAdgersementS not exceedlng c Shze txteen Ilnesl
M bs inseriel three weeks one dol
for every subsequent ina ton Ifreer proportion
liberal discount viii be 81 deeD yearly atEtfSels
AI letters addressed to the Editors must be post paid
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-09-02
RANGERS SALE.

A 6 Ranger Of Madison county, viii
"a offer for sale, for cash, before the
court house door in the town OF Canton on
Moadar. tie 4h day Of SrPiemdcr, lo43,
the following described property taken up
as cstray, VIZ:
One b.v horse, with white face and
three white legs. IL years old, IA hands
high; taken Up by Joseph Terry, and aP-
praised to sl5. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Ohe black horse with a star in his fore
head, three white feet. nearly 10 hanus
hilh, about | years old; taken up by "m'
Bennett, and appraised 70 $40 PRIMERS
fee , collars.
Two colls-one q grey colt about three
years old, no particular marks; APPRAISED
to C2)-lhe ether grey colt about two
years old, no marks; appraised to Slo.
Both taken up by l. n. Porter. Printers
Tee dollars each.
Two horses and one mDle-tahen up by
James n. Scot, and described as follows:
Oao red bay horse with star in his
forehead, about IL years old; appraised 10
$25. Printers fee , dollars.
One red bay horse with the LETT lore
fo9t white, years cd; appraised to $50.
Printers fec : dollars.
One mouse tclored mare mule about
or T years old, l3I hands hlgb, no marks
or brands, Appraised to $50 Printers
fec dollars.
One small by mare, both hind feet
white, Hind in the hight eye, l4s hands
hlgh, 0vcars old; taken up by X >. Fer
guson, and appraised to $50 Printers
lee 2 dol ars.
Oue mouse coored stud mule a out
wears cd, NJ marks or brands; taken up
by Il. 5. Ferguson, and appraised to $IO'
Printers fee2 dollars.
One bay horse, with black name ana
}ail, three white f,ot,a little white IN the
forehead. some saddle marks, about years
old, IA hands high; taken W by I. Log
gin, ana appraised to $50. ,,,
One sorroi mar, about 6 years old, both
hind and left fore foot white, blaZe face;
tkan up by II. Afford, and appraised to
$50. printor's fec > dollars .,
One brInclc cow al out years Ole, with
a Young calf; marked half square IN the
right egrand split in the let; taken up ny
Dennis B1rus, and appraised to 81.
Thc following described cattle, taken
up ty d Maroney:
Ouc Ila.k COW viIh white back and
belly, with her yearling; marked crop and
upper s'ope in the left ear, ab1ut 10 years
oil. Appraised t. IS.
One rcd COW with white spots on ihc
lies, with her ycarIiug; about 1 years