davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19

Effects OF EXPANSION. "A cannon ball.
when heated, cannot be made to enter an
opening through which, when cold, it passes
easily. A glass stopper, sticking fast in the
neck of bottle, may be released by sur
rounding the neck with cloth taken Out Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19

CHINESE Tools AND CHINESE Mocha
MICS Though their iron work is not
good, yet their tools, such as chisels, planes,
axes, &C., are excellent, and kept very
sharp. They make use Of the circular in
stead of the hand saw They have a saw
for particularly fine work, which.if we had
not seen them using, we should have ina
ined the work to have been done with
chisel The blade Of it consists merely of
a single piece of brass wire jagged with a
sharp instrument. The pattern to be car
we'd is placed on the wood, and hole is
bored into it, through which the wire rs
passed and made fast to the handle, which
is kept outside the wood; the drawing Is
thea cut out with the greatest care and ac-
curacy. For all rough work, they make
use of small sort of an si;~..'s-
rounded on one side. This answers the
purpose of an adze. In peaceful times the
streets Of Chinese city must present q
very fine appearance, from the way the
front side boards are painted and guided,
The insides of the shops are protected
from the sun by screens extending across
the streets, supported from the roof of the
house. These are either of mating, or iii
order TO admit the light, are of oyster shells
scraped fine, set in frames like panes OF
glass We set a great many talors to work
for us, who made things very well if they had
good pattern; but it was necessary to be
careful that there was no defect or patch in
it, for they copied exactly as they saw the ar
tiele before them. Our gloves puzzled them
most. Their first attempts to initiate them
produced most absurd looking things; but,
as we were not very particuI ar about our per
sonal appearance, they answered the purpose
of keeping our hands warm, being lined with
fur Only one man succeeded in turning
out pair at all resembling English gloves
They were almost the only trades-people
who did not desert the city, and they had al
ways plenty tie do.-Liem Murrays doings
n China.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19

A LETTR.-The following is the endorse
ment on letter from Indiana, MINI, to
Uniontown Pa
John Tyler's subs. please set me down
In Pennsylvania, Uninntown;
If escape the "Tyler Grippes,"
N. Nj. Winnie will pay three fps
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19

MILWAUKEE HARBoR.-The north pier
has been already extended out distance
Of AS feet-so we are informed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19


warm water, or by immcrsing the bottle IN
water up to the neck the ring bindipIis
thus heated and expanded sooner THAI, ne
stopper, and so becomes loose upon it. ripSs
for conveying hot water, steam, &c. u q
considerable length, must have jennings that
allow of degree of Shortening and length
ening, otherwise change of temperature
may destroy them. An incompetent person
once undertook to warm large manufacto.
nv by steam, Com one boiler. He laid a
rigid main ppc along passage, and opened
lateral branches through holes into sevefal
apartments; but ON his first admitting the
steam, the expansion of the main Pipe tore
il away from all its branches. In an iron
railing, a gate which may be loose and easily
shut or opened, IN a warm day may stick,
owing to there being greater expansion OF
it and the adjoining railing, than of the earth
OH which they are pllced Thus, also, the
centre of the arch of a bridge is higher IN
warm than in cold weather; while, on the
contrary, is suspension or chain bridge
the centre is lowered The iron pillars, now
so much used to support the front wallis OF
houses, of which the ground stories as shops
with spacious windows, in warm weather
really lift up the wall which rests upon them
and in cold weather allow it again to sink or
subsde to greater degree considerably
greater than if the wall were brick from top
to bottom. 81
The pitch of a piano forte is lowered or
warm day, or in warm room, owing to tine
expansion of the strings being greater thai
that of the wooden framework; and in cold
weather the reverse will happen. A harl
or piano which is we'll tuned in morning
drawing-room cannot be perfectly in tune
when the crowcd evening party has warmet
the room. Bell-wres too slack in summe
1 may be of the proper length.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-09-19

Correspondence Of the Albany Evening Journal
TONDoN July 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15

BUCKWtlEAT should not be sown
before The last Of June, aud may be sowa
aay time during The month Of Jaly. lis
tine Of sowing should be graduated so as
70 bring it, bio.soming on Ut the period
Of early fall. when the weather begins 10
get cool. as il whl no, gill we'll in h",
weather. When sown in The sp'ing. The
eh'nces are against its yielding any grain.
or at most. bu. very h,lle. aud should.
therefore, never be sown at that period.
unless wan'ed 10 be pl"ughed under as
sgrsen dressing. for which it suits most
admirably. az u extracts very large par.
'Ion Of its fond from the atmosphere, anu
hence It Is, that II will yield lair crops
from very poor ground. II sown on
suitable ground. loan, or moderately good
sand, and the season proves propiuous, II
'ome,imes yields from fifty - sixty bush
els to the acre. This quantity, however.
is rarely produced. aud ii 10 safer to an
ucipas from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre
1t. greatly assisted in its growth. end the
maturing ut us graia. ty having oushel
81 plaster 10 the asse sown, aud ploughe
IN with the seed.
"A very great advantage from the cul-
tnrs Of buck wheat. arises from tho late>
ness Of The season at which it nav be
sown. |, can be seeded after the wheat
and rye crops are harvested. on the Stub
bles ploughed in aud narrowed; thus ensb-
ling the farmer whose small grain crops
may have proved. light or whosslcorn crop
may promise b,dly. TO grow very excel
len. gfsin, and thus repair his l"sses.
+" II should be cut when about hall The
grains on the heads appear ripe, and az u
lsessy 10 scatter. Us bes, 10 get u ou'
with qdiis, on sheets, ia the Geld, to pre-
Vent loss. 49, s.~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15

sad be thankfsI iof The asnslold hiss-
sings they secure 10 es. Usdrr Psori-
dencs. her are is.tfuissas al o. o@a
ehsier. aac their psrFetaIfy dspsads. h.
. rrssimsssUEe. sposfhs saassr 10 ~hish
~s discharge Ger Iespseuvs dunes ss 81
bxsss, magistrates. end iurors. ! win
nos dstzin roo 81 Q specifications of The
snlsmn and imrost.nt dsliss nuw desols-
ed apoa you % members 81 this grsnd
inquest rhey are sseeincily and en-
phslirslly erpfessed in ire oath yon hare
taken. nd had ofssn been the there %
iudirial rsmsrks rom iks bench. The
insrIl.grni and rssprcisbls c.iirras nj shls
county who arc ususlly selee~d 40 sraad
Jurors. need no, fhr rei,ssaled sevies and
instruction of lhs eonrt % Eund ihrn In
their dsisbersiions and eonJuei them %
proper results.
Go then. gentlemen. 10 your ehambsr.
and may The spirit a. ~isdem preside ossr
your eouassls. and may ws Ar 90 enc.
cute the duties ineunbeni uroa us, that
when We shall appear brfofs ihs judg.
meni sestoi ol HIM Who knows tl,e Sc
crets Of al hearts. &c shall find our vows
unbroden. and receive our rseonpense Of
reward.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15
THE GREAT REFORM

Ameng The interesting facts stated 10
the report OF The American Iempstancs
Union, as read al the recent meeting Of
The Soc,s,y in Nsw York, were the fol-
lowing:
In Mesa, hu,eits no licences are gran-
ted the presses, year. excepting in one
couH,y; and ihrongheo, the nation the
license system 10 getting on, Of favor. In
New York IL 900 seamen have signed the
plecse; fes merchant ships sail from our
shores with spirits. exceptin the medicine
chest. American ships have. on account
of their Temperance character, the prefrt-
enee gwen them in the foreign carrying
trade. Temperance hes made much pro-
sress among Officers and seanen IN The ma.
Wy. notwithstanding .ha, plague spnt. tho
spirit ration. Alse al the various forte.
DR.. John Warren. Of Boston. was quot
ed az computing tina, the temperance
nesemen, Of The las, year had added one.
sixth To the neral pewer and wealth Of
Massachusetts. Improvement is felt in
every departs-as ut asasn ,adus,ry. aud
the 9Th Of July 10 celebrated with rejoie-
,nss throuphoUt The coun.ry as mach for
The Wiumpbs "f Temperance as for nation.
al Independence. Aud the NEST blessed
result ui al 10. TIA, mul.audes Of the re-
formed men have become consls;sn, men.
bers Of the Christian churches.
The report cave q RAPID sketch Of the
progress Of temperance IN foreign soun-
ir,es; ~ Ireland. where six mil ions have
signed the pledge. and the consumption Of
spirits has decreased one half in there
ysars; ia England and Scotland, where
IL 10 gaining strong h"ld OF The public
miad; IN Swedea. where 900 d,stills.
RES have been bsuken up; ~ the Sand
~ieh Islaaes, where the King and oil his
principal chiefs have signed the pledg :;
also 10 Afrsa. aud Ut neatly oil the mlli.
,ary posts IN Iadis. The report deprs.
Gated The limitation Of the novepen, 10
The mere reformation Of dronksrds. OF
which there was danger. and called upon
The ~e ,lthy, The educated. AID CArisiian
community 10 GONE forwsrd 10 ito sup
! putt. %
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15
@g9AA 15oN041s
From ihs Men 0sasssse Farmer.
ExsEsIxESrs N RusIsG corn.

ExsEsIxEsrs ~ RAISING corn.
Business ealing me 10 Lenawee eouB
~, Michigan. Ichzneed 10 call on DsTin,
comslock. u his excellent farm in ihs
,own az Raigin.
Mr.. c. motto is. s'ifa farmer run,
IN debt, let II befor manure; Cor that. vel
applied. viii soon pay principal and int,
rest" Mr. c, had seen il stated in youI
paper, that over one hundred bushels oI
corn bad been raised on an acre oflsnd. lie
determined 10 ny The experiment on lwo
and half acres flight sandy land. lie
applied thirty leads Of course barnyard
manure % the acre. and turned IL under
in The middle Of May, BY furrow seven
inches deep. II was then rolled, haF-
rowed, fuuowed. and planted. in the usu
Al manner. II was once hoed. and the
eu'isaior passed through IL twice. One
portion OF the field was planted with the
large dent and one with the Dultan cora.
The dent produced the best yield. Par.
Of the Geld produced ll3 bushels 10 the
acre. and the field averaged over 90 bush.
els TO the acre. The land was considered
poor, but the manure told The story.
The same season he LEI ten acres Of good
land 10 cultivate on shares. The person
had ihe privilege ofdrawing manure from
his barnyard; but he concluded il would
not pay the cost. and what was The con-
seQuencei This corn Vas considered a
fair crop. bu, il lock the whole ten acres
10 obtain As much as the old gentleman
gol from his two and half acres! The
result Of the above experiments occurred
10 1890. Last year friend Comstock
again tried the experiment, which Joseph
Gibbons thus describes 10 me in letter:
He selected two and q quarter acres
Of sandy land-a clover ley, which had
been moved the preceding years. On
this he spread twenty five loads Of barn
yard manure. 10 the acre. From the
10Th TO the 18th OF May il was turned un-
der by furrow abou, 0 inches deep; then
about twenty-five loads Of old ashes,
scrapings Of the hen house, chip manure,
&c. were added; after which il was well
narrowed lengthwise Of the furrows.
marked out, and planted with the large
dent and red-blaze varieties Of corn, in
hills two fee, apart, and rows three feet
and a half apart, with from 4 10 Z kernels
in ahill, so that there might be sufficient
for three good stalks in each after wedding.
When /, crne. up handful Of leached ash.
es on each hin, seemed 10 check the grubs
which were plenty. The culliva,or pas
sed through itthree times. and il was twice
hoed. When il was harvested, il yielded
a little over 100 bushels Of sound corn to the
acre. In the same field there were near
two acres Of the sugar-beet which yielded
1860 bushels to the acre, or over 80 tons.
What a striking comment is this, on
,he propriety Of reducing farms and adopt
ing new system Of cultivation.
Yours, respectfully. ]. SNOW.
Rochcst,r Dec. %, lsia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15

srsisss he pfsdsesion cssf one wosla ani
hsad "a desa % esrss eshes ssnsrs-
hens.
The sia ef he pnbLskrr and prsdsr %
sfssisE bsesBsr no oesspiss s,ssllY o
place 10 seefty thar lssds 10 no snsps-
sion; The uawsfs are shsf snifspp<d. snd
pabl's confidence 10 bsl,sy Cd. ssd y sdrs
there % % mseh esmmingiinr o. sead
books wiih bad spon iks shslsss, thas
Ne Hrsng 70 refpetls'sd sadss the sos.r
Of useful intentions; hks Ihss ~rilsr, he
knews whsi desolsiios o. siarls bad
book mar oeessiaa. II Gay bls.t DE
hopes Of oBd parent; il aay eorrspl
The narsls Of quiet and p-seslll neigh.
bnfhaodi i may prompi 10 ihs publEa,isn
Of sns.hsr vile woFk. witch a.ay run iis
career Of sisehisf. .Msny shsll follow
Ihsir psrnieipss y avs. BY reason Of whsm
the 1sy NJ hulh shall Be evil spokea o.:
and through eosssonsnsss. viii fs,gnsd
words make merchandise Of ynp: uhess
jaismshi now Of loss time iInseresh
n"'. and their fanHaiias slsnberelh
not"
IL . man sutsrs druggi,t's sbas and
inquiries far arsenic. las lrsdssmsa 10 bound
70 inquire whether u % for q proper plr-
pose. II he fnrnishrs u. q % with che
caution n place 10 shsre o,Lsrs easnoi
f,in aserss b %; and he inseIihes d !. p0i.
sOn." secar,l,ns I,iaw. before be delivers
Il. Who exercises this esuilnn IN ,snd-
ing poison for lhs souli l. The drssglsi
nshi IN b. anxiety; Then What sh,ll be-
sa'd 81 the indifference Of shs baokssI lsI!
Rui srseRie may have impousni usss--a
sicious box none ~hz,sssr. fthich 10
Dorss. dealing in n.easfai and moral, or
physieaip0i,Oa?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-06-15

WHAT BECOMES OF ALI THE Eprrons.
II New orleans-psper has capital ar
icle under This head. II says:--New
what in the world mas become OF the old
Ediiors--ihe newspaper men Of yssser-
day--ancient regime! No Old Morality
living has seen anything realiive 70 their
whereabouts on the tombsiones--.hs pa
IRISH records are silent 90 the suhjec1, ssd
the yestry books say nothing about il.
Ask any Of the oldest inhabitants what be-
came &C the editor Of such and such
paper, and they shake their heads and
tell you they don't know--ke moved
away and that was the last they
heard Of him. Ono Of Two ihings must
be tina FACT either that these editorial
monarchs become wearied sf power
after time. write farwsll address 10
their readers, then quietly abdicaie, and
60 TO hoeieg cabbagss and writing 'letsrs
from under bridgs'--moye into ihs
woods aud go crazy like old Lear: or dry
up and blew away some day when the
mail fails. without giving any previous no.
lice to any body. sagely suspect the
later, and They that are borae on the wings
Of some brillisns idea. spjourn FOR time
in the land Of defunc, non-paying subseri-
bers whom they attack, and write down,
and then 60 eff where ihe trssh is ssers-
otyped, and the resnl. Of their lsbors in
The cause Of virtue and good morals. 10
collected in files. bound and laid away on
the shelves of eternity!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

w FILTERS of Administration having
4 BEEN granted to the undersigned on
the estate Of B. I, Dulany, deceased, At
the September term, 1919, of the Hon
orabe Probate Court Of Holmes county:
Noticeis hereby given to all persons ow-
inr said estate to come forward and make
immediate payment, and persons having
claims against said estulc 10 present them
whiting the time prescribed by law, or
thcy Will be forever barred.
ID. MITCHELL, Admr.
Nov. 2J. 40-hW
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
Wall Arrangements.
POST OFFICE.
LEXINGTON, Sep. Isl, 1873

THE Northern Mail via. Memphis, liol'
lv Springs, coheeyilc, Grenada ana mr. lar,
,olIton. IS due every Sunday, WEDNESDAY
and FRIDAY, at 8 o'clock. Departs On u
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at .
o'clock, A. M. 49,, C,,-
The Southern Mail, via. Jackson Gan
On and Benton, is due on Sunday, v ed-
,esday and Friday, at 8 o'clock r. NJ -
Departs on Monday, Thursday and Sat
,rday. at 3 o'clock, A. NJ.
The louisville and Kosciasko Mail IS
me every Wednesday att o'clock !. w.
departs on Thursday morning at . 0
lock. ,,-
The Montgomery, Richlandand Frank
in mails, leave every Monday Ihnrsday
saturday, at3 O'Clock, A. NJ and re'o'a
same days, att o'clock, P. NJ.
The 'fchua MailIeaycs every Monday
md Thursday, at 9 O'Clock, A, NJ. and
eturn same DAYS, by 7o'cIock, =. M.
WIN. BOYLE, p. NJ.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
CIRCUIT COURT, 2
OcroBER Tenn, 1919. s
Nancy Ward,
vs..
49, fT QVr
VIM. r. Ward.

wT Office is hereby given, that by
VI virue Of decree Of the Circuit
Court Of Holmes county, in the STATE OIL
Mississippi, lin Chancery settlnr.) al the
October term 1919, thereof, IN the above
stated case, the undersigned, commits
sionrr, &C., viii on Saturday the 10Th
day of December next, at the court house
in the town of Lexington, expose to sale,
n public auction, the west hall Of The
northeast quarter, section ~, township
10. range 2 east, and the west half Of The
southeast quarter Of section /, township
-. range 2 east. lying and being in the
county Of Holmes aforesaid. upon ere
dit Of six and twelve monlhs;. -eccePf
such sum as may be sufficient to deIray
the expenses OF carrying said decree into
execution, lc5ich will be demanded in
ea3h. Notes with approved security
will bereqaired.
W. A. PURDOM, Commissioner.
Nov. IS 33-cW
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
James NJ. Wilson, ! Attacbme,, 3,
VS.. 90 snn "a
Humphrey Jemison. w.
Circuit Court, 10 October term ls43
y,sNHE attachment in this case haying
NJ been returned, daily executed, No.
tee is hereby given, that unless the said
defendant doth appear on or before the
next term Of said court, to be holden on
the third Monday Of October next, and
give special bail and plead herein. Judo.
ment by default will be entered against
him, and the estate attached will be sold
to satisfy plaintiffs demand and costs OF
suit.
J. WALTON, elk.
Fullz & Brooke, Pc.
Sept, 2. 80 CIV
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NSeaiCc.

81 FILTERS of administration having
"a a been granted to the undersigned on
the estate of John J. Gowen deceased, at
the November term Of the court Of Pro-
bates of Holmes county, Mississippi, A.
d. 1913, on the seventh day Of said month
all persons having claims against said
estate are requested and hereby notified
to present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred; and those indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immedj-
ale payment.
WILFORD B. GOWEN, Admr.
Nov. 7th, 1913.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
ladies Fafr!"

ME Second Fair cfMe Kas0 S. %.
Nii ~ ,ge,cing Society, for the e, o S''l.s
~ y PRESBYTERIAN Church, will com ON
q ~ the ne r MONDAY THE 25lh. lN ISL,
n IN o 81 4. M. and continue IRON Gi..
n % J i'v' until all the articles are dis
led of. c
~ MA NARY ANN McGINNlS
AA Secretary;
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
Trust Sale

OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
REy Y virmrc of a Deed of Trust exc
~ Bs cuted 10 me by VIM. G.. Stokes,
foI certain purposes therein specified, |
shall on Monday, the goth da of Novem-
her next, proceed to sell at pnblic cutlery,
to the highest bidder for cash, in the town
of Lexington, the following negroes, to
wit:--Bob, aged about 81 wears; Foun
tain, about Is years; and Moses, ABOUT
II years, al slaves for life. Also the
following lands, lying in the county of
Holmes, viz:--the southwest quarter and
west half of southeast quarter and east
half of northeast quarter, section 8, town
ship Ii, range east; also, the west half
southeast quarter, section 8, township 10.
range 3 east; containing four hundred
acres more or less; of the best quality OIL
Funnogusha lands. will convey only
,uch title as is vested in me as Trustee;
,ut the same is believed to be indisputa- J
lie.
WALKER BROOKE, Trustee.
May 20, ls43. 10 tbs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

" accordance with an order of the
ilon' Probate Court of Holmes coun-
mauG at the December term, ls43,
~, ! will sell to the highest bidder,
ae 80 MOnday in February meet,
u ADMINISTRATOR of the estate Of N. L.
~ uec'd, the south half of Lot number
~, y we = town of Lexington. Terms
u,s o. y months the purchaser Civ
Pona and an approved security.
IN, y W. A. M'MlLLION, Admr.
W. ~ 43-ds
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NOTICE.

u WILL at the September term Of the
N Probate Court Of Holmes county.
lS43, present my account for final settle
mont and allowance as Administrator on
the estate of John III. Williams deed.
BURWELL PARKER. Adn1s,
July 8, 1883. 20 3w.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
IN The District Chnncery Court, al Car
r0iiim.
Jacob Hollingsworlh,
VS.,

Thos. & VIM. Durham, ct al.
MN obedience to an interlocutory order
Ii of the District Chancery Court of the
State of Mississippi, at Cauolllon made
at the June term lS4), Of the said Court,
in the above stated case, shall offer for
sale to the highest bidder, at the Court
House in Lexington, on Wednesday lst.
November, l843--the north half of the
north east quarter Of section /, township
IA, range , east and also the north half
of the east half Of the north east quarter,
of tho same section, to satisfy decree Of
the said Court, and costs Of suit. Con
didons of sale-a credit of six months,
requiring approved security.
WIS HEMINGWAY, Com'r.
Carollton, Sept. 30, lS43.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
NO,rICE-

y, WILL at the July term ls43. Of
4 NY NE Probate Court of Holmes county,
rent my account Cor final settlement (,
N Lipiord, deceased. ~ y
Nay 90. 70
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-12-23
rims Tip your Ssrays
tH
u2S2-tSgzn
RANGERS SALE.


'NnERSONS who have taken up the
following strays, are requested to
I'4Eb them ia the town of Lexington on
lsianday, the first day Of January next,
Ri Ifn they will be respectively sold.
taken up by l.. G. Keshler a sorrel
horse l4i hands high, 10 years old, blind
ID he left eye; snip on the nostril, marked
sNIlh the collar.
aiken up by A. V. Rowe, white and
tia pided COW and calf, or years old,
liked with a crop in the left tear & over
~ h the right; appraised to So.
aiken up by Wesley Morrison white
pided hcier, marked with a crop and un-
uefslopc in each ear; appraised to 81.
Taken up by Fred Jones, a red and
white pded COW, marked with crop and
Fplii in the right ear, and crop and under.
pa Id the left; appraised to $40.
aken up by A. II. Sprague, a pale red
RN|I. 5 years old; white in the face and
NN'ler the belly, no marks; appraised to
Mi dollars.
aiken up by John M'Brde, four sheep
Nus ewes, marked with crop in each ear
wether marked with a crop in the
tear-l eve, marked with a crop and
'aa'. prop in each ear; appraised ST so,
Taken up by VIM. Lunsford a white
cowNwlth red head and neck and calf
lIlaiked with q crop in the right ear, and
unneF half crop in the left; appraised to
sp. Also, red brnded bull, marked
Mlsha half under crop in the right ear,
Anq Swallow fork and underbit in the left;
appraisal TO 81.
aiken up by Levi Ray, red heifer,
'y'ih mark in each ear that cannot be
|'.'lngushed; branded o.. C.) on the
'ER MP; aoout 3 years old; appraised at
NJ. D. JOHNSON, Ranger.
Rec. 10. 43-dS