davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
READY,MADE CLOTHING .

Neck Stocks, Scnrfs Cravats, IIdkr, Sus-
pcndcrs, Gloves, Hosiery, rcady-made Linen,
under Shirts, Drawers, Oycralls, &c.--m
fact, any article appcrtaning 30 Gcntcmcn's
wearing apparel, can be furnished at this cs-
tnhlishmcut, at prices TO please the purchaser.
Anrxtcnsvc assortment of Goods suitable
for 81 .H.uLR HE.lR, for sale as above.
Also, every variety of TILOR'S TRL.N-
.nLNGS.
Every Garment made by them WARRANT
ED TO III in every particular.
Thoy have also connected with their cstab-
l'.l,,u,pt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
JONES, BALL & POOR,
I23 T.4SIILNGTON STREET, BOSTON,
IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Watches, JcwcIry, Military Goods,
&c.

&C,
-rAN,r -ocoi,od NV recent arrivals from, Ep,-
io,d ond Erarcc \ largo md CvInnsiTSc
n.sort,mm,,t nr,hc f,IIowinr described GnoIs
Viii n,,n,, otbcr Kinds loo numcrnps ia br
m,omtionnJ scIcctrd EXPRESSLY for their whole
saIa tr,Io onL co,nnr;sin,r tbG greatest vorirtv
ar ,.tioI,, a. Lo C,bnL In thc citv to v,hicI,
,Lo att,ntion of dnnIors Is invitci
eli Js;i,,orV,t,h. Jannnrrd Tco Tr,,s
aCI a, I 'i,n;,,c in snis ar s;r,rl, 81, ~
Nn,otnr Iifnri1nntnII e;zcs: Card Trays
4, ,,n,,o,,is HrcoI Fruit &, Km{rn
nr,II 7,, liz ,,,I ~ Trovs
W. 49, a., atni 'T,LIS ondpoc,,o, C,,t
81 - =, : ;,,l law I,cissors p,,,r,
coII'T" 80 L g.! f,,, H.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21

various descriptions, for sale
at this Office,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-08-21
Blind Hinges and Fastenings,

A SUPERIOR article, just received and for
N sale by f.. JEWETT Il co.
June %, IS47. 5I7tf
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
AGRICULTURAL.
LABOR.

Whence originated the idea that Il was
derogatory to a Iady's dignity, or a blot up
on a female character, to labor and who
was the first to say, sneoringly, ooh, she
works for . living7 Surely, such IDEAS
and expressions ought not to grow on re-
publican soil The time has been, when
ladies of the first rank were accustomed to
busy themselves in domestic employment.
Honor tells US Of princesses who used to
draw water from the springs, and wash
with their own hands the finest of the lin
en- oftheir own respective families. The fa-
nous Lucretia used to spin in the midst OF
her attendants; and the vito Of Ulysses, at.
ter the siege Of Troy, employed herself in
weaving until her husband returned to J.
ithaca. And in latter times, the wife Of
George III. Of England, has been repre-
sented as hemming pocket handkerchief
while her daughter Mary sat in q corneI
darniug stockings. Few American for
tunes will support a woman who Is above
the calls other family; and a man of sense
In choosing a companion to jog with bin
through all the up-hills Oflifo, would soon
or choose one who had to work for a living
than one who thought il beneath her L
soil her pretty hands with manual labor al
though she possessed her thousands. To b
able to earn ones living by laboring viii
her W hands, should bereckoned among
female accomplishments; and hope TN
time is not far distant when none of m
country women will be ashamed to have
known, that they are better versed in use
f~ulness, than they are in mental accom-
plishments.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
yo.l3

4 SMALL REyoLurToNIsF.-1hey (the
flies) sting, bite, and torment the wild AMI
mails to such degree that, especially in
SUMMER, the poor creatures, like those Ia
Abyssinia, described by Bruce, become al.
most In n state Ell distraction, and to get
rid Of their aaaailants, wherever tho forest
happened to be on fire, they rushed to the
smoke, insitnctiyely, .%knowing quite we'll
thai the flies would be unable TO follow
them there. Tho willy Indian, observing
these movements, shrewjly perceived that,
by setting fire TO the forest, the flies would
drive to him bis game, instead If bis being
obliged to trail in search Of II; and ihs e..
pertinent having proved etn%inently success.
ttii, the Indians for many years have been,
and still are in the habit Of burning tracts
Of wood 20 immense, that from very high
au0 scientific authority, have been II.
formed that the arnUuHr on tand gnus busa
cd, under The Influence of tho nies, has il.
ceedod many millions of acres; and that
It has been, and still il, materially chang.
ing the climate of North America Ba.
besides the effect 1t IL producing on the
Thermometer, ii Is simultaneously working
out another great object Of Nature. Al.
though the game, to svoid the stings Of lheis
tiny assailants, come from distant regions
10 the smoke, and therein fall from the ar.
rows and rifles Of their human foes, yot
this burning Of the forest destroys the rab.
bits and small gamo, 40 well 40 the young
Of the large game, and, therefore, iusl A.
brandy and whiskey for a short time raise
the apifits Of tho drunkaFd, but eventually
leave him pale, melancholy, and detected
so does tho vicious, improyident mode Of
Poaching game for a short time falteu, bat
eventually afiict with famine, all tboss who
have engaged in il and thus, for instance.
the Beaver Indians, who, forty years ago,
were a powerful and nuinorous tribe, are
now reduced to less than one hundred mans
who q scarcely find wild animals enough
to keep themselves alive. In short, tho
red population IL diminishing In the same
ratio as the destruction Of the moose and
wood buffalo, on which their foreafhers
had subsisted and, as every traveller AZ
well as trader in those various regions
confirm thsse statements, how wonderful is
the dispensation Of the Almighty, under
which, BY the simple agency Of little aiss,
not only is the American Continent gradu.
ally undergoing a process which, with
other causes, viii assimilate It's climate 10
that Of Europe, but that hc Indians them.
~.seIres are clearing and preparing their own
country for the reception OF another race,
who will hereafter gaze at the remains Of
the elk, the bear, and the beaver, with tbs
Same feelings Of establishment with which
similar vestiges are discovered In Europe;
the monuments Of a state Of existence that
has passed away.-Str Frqncis Headss
EmegrGnt.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
BurrER.

Manufacture and Preservation.-The
good Of bad quality Of butter, depends
much on the feed, age, and quality ofcows.
The bsst md greatest abundance Of milk
Ii produced during four or five years Of
their middle age, when they are consider
cd In their prime tor all good purposes.
The comparative quality Of the different
cows In a herd, ID best ascertained, when
they feed on grass only, as other kinds Of
food more frequently change the quality.
Close observation IL necessary, to seer
tain the merits of each cow in this respect.
The feed which greately increases the
quantity, generally deprsciates the quality
In some measure. Brewery grains paf~
ticuIarly have this effect. Roote aro gen.
orally ~ excsption, . they make rich
milk and greatly increase tito qaantity.
Carrots, riita, baga, and mangel woirtzel
are preferable In our estimation to any,
other. Grass Of a natural growth, Or that
grown on mmanursd land, Is preferable
to that on rich and highly MANFRED soil.
Cleanlinoss and pure salt are indispsn-
sable in making good butter, as every
body we'll knows. There 10 no butter that
bears the West India climate equal to the
Irish. Indeed we believe scarcely any
other can be preserved sweet there, any
length Of time. This IL probably owing.
first, 10 their mode ofscalding or melting il.
In or,ler to make 1t more compact, and ex-
pelt all tho butter.milk. And In tho sec.
ond place, TO their custom Of charring tbs
inside Of their firkins. This important
fact should be known TO every ~dairyman.
The conservative power of charcoal, Ii
we'll understood in the preservation offresh
meats, eggs, and every other article afiee-
ted exposure to the warm atmosphere. Il
IL a perfect preyentitive Of every bad quail.
ty impaired to the butter by wood, which Ii
generally found In that put In frkins. Il
surrounded by charred wood, The deleter-
Gus effects Of the atmosphere, which II
very searching, will be perfectly preven-
ted. The charring should be so light, ri
not to impart color to the batter.-Farner'l
kTnz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

MIscELLANBO
A BACKWooDs JURY.

~
Our readers will rocollect an amusing
description-copied into our paper some
time ago-of an Arkansas court scene,
where a certain pig stealer was summoned
to answer for coveting a neighbours hogs.
This reminds another correspondent Of q
case described to him by a legal gentle
man, as having occurred in the same
State, and which win give the reader a
a highly lucid idea Of a backwoods jury.
II app ears that q character In those
parts, notorious not for the most enviable
and rigid system Of morals, va indicted,
imprisoned and about to be tried for steal.
ing certain smoked hogs-better known as
bacon. Judge B., in eminent lawyer;
since a Senator in Congress-happensd at
the time to have business in the same
court, and at the urgent request of the I'M
fortunate victim ofthe law, he was induced
to visit him In jail.
After a short dialogue the Judge was re-
quested 10 act as his Counsel fee of fifty
dollars, at The same time being proffcred.
Judge, upon questioning the man,
found. Ist That he had stolen the bacon !;
I'd That several witnesses had seen him
in the act, and were summoned to give
their testimony against him, and Sd: That
a portion of the bacon was found in his
actual possession. Under these circums-
tances Judge B---ieclined taking the
fee, saying that he could do nothing for
him, and that his conviction was certain.
I'll would do no good, my man." replied
Judge B., 'the testimony cannot fail
to convict yoI / cannot c~onsbientiousiy
take your money.
'sThat's my look out, Judge r. returned
the prisoner. "All | want Of you ID to ge
up and talk to EN-"
The Judge, being thus pressed, told the
man that he would undertake his defence
but that It wouldbe entirely futile.
The ease came on the next day. III,
witnesses swore point blank to the identit.
of the prisoner, his stealing and possession
of the bacon. Judge B-accoFding I
/ promise, got up and addressed the jury
talked to them in a way, anything rathe
=
than to the purpose, for about fifteen min
utes, and the case went to the jury. VIVA
was his establishment when they, withou
leaving the bon, rendered a verdict Of 'sno
guiltyi"-The prisoner was Of course in
mediately liberated.
Judge B-taking him aside, said
"Wen, my man, what could have indu
ced the jury to bring in such a verdict
beyond my comprehension; how, wit
such testimony, they could bring you i
mot guilty" IS utterly unaccountab!e."
aJudge,H said the released cuIPrit, wit
. knowing wink, aeigh On EN- had Son
of TIE bacoaf"
The rascal know perfectly wei that ii
eminence Of the counsel would shelter ii
Jury in bringing in . verdict for the par
for when he might pleads. Louis o.
gan.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

REAsSrscENcEs or THE REsUsorrArnp.
II has been asserted by several very hon.
est, but, probably, incompetent persons,
that they have experienced q consciousness
Of being out Of the body. The else of
Cardan and Won Helmont have been ell.
ready mentioned; but perhaps the c~learest
and most positive testimony to the fact is
that given BY DR.. Adam Clarke, the learn.
ed, Wesleyan, who, when relating bis re.
covery from drowning, stated to DR.. Lett.
som, that, during the period ofbis apparens
Inconsistencies, he felt a new kind oflfs.
These are his words: "AlI my views and
ideas seemed instantly and entirely chang.
I'd, and ! had sensations Of the most per.
feet felicity that il is possible, independently
of rapture, for the human mind to feel.
had no pain from the time I was submsr.
ged; ) kind of green colour became visible
to me; a multitude Of objects were seen,
not one Of which, however, bore the least
analogy to any thing / had ever bsheId be-
fore." When preaching in aid Of the HUI
man Society, at the City-road Chapel, IN
London, he said, Il was submerged 4 SUI
iciently long time according to my appre.
hension, and the knowledge | now have 81
physiology, for me to have been 70 com.
pletely dead as never more to exist III this
world, had il NOT been for that Providence
which a. il were, once more brealhed into
me the breath Of life." Sir. Green, IN bis
Diary, mentions a person who had been
hung, and cut down on a reprieve, who,
being asked what were his sensations, sta.
ted that the preparations were dreadful Be-.
yond expression, but that, IN being dropped,
he instantly found himself amidst fields
and rivers Of blood, which gradually &C.
qlired a greenish tinge. Imagining that,
If be could reach certain spot, be should
be easy, be seemed to himself to struggle
6rcibly to attain it, and then he fell no
more. Here we find a green color again
mentioned as the last expression on the
mind, which perhaps may be explained on
the principle mentioned in the chapter on
light. The first effect eff stranguIation Is q
~re.tandaiion Of blood, which causes 8 red
color to appear before the eye; but green
always succeeds to red, unless the eye be
directed TO some other colour. L IS inter.
esting TO observe how, in the midst Of The
most violent struggle to which human
being can b subjected, che soul d~is=seiatsl
Itself from thu past and The present. -
interprets impression IN keeping with II
} desire, which seems ever to be capable .
: comforting a new world Of thought Accord
ing to it's kind-TAe Uss Of the Body s
Regation to The Mind, b. Dr.. Moore.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

FArrurrNe SHEEr.-An experiment
was made a Shrewsbury ID httening
three sheep on peas, allowing thsrn IT the
same time 10 run in pasture. They gained
% lbs. in 81 days an average Of nearly
10 OF. each per day, which we think e1-
traordinary.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

scouas IN SHEEP lin case o. the ir be-
ing thus attacked, a small dose 0 fcastor oil
should BIS given to remove any offending
matter from the bowls, after which fur
grains ofopium and l ~. Of chalk, and
then put them upon dry food.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
CAPRICE.
" Aas. rnAsonss osaooD


Repfsye nj nst, that atill / change
With eyerT changing hoar,
For glorious nature gives me leave,
III wave, and cloud add flower.
And you and Ill the world would De;
Ifaii but dared; the aame;
T'fus to myself II false 10 yeui
Why should | reek your blame 2
Then cease your sarping, cousin mine,
Yoar win r~eproaChes cease;
| rsyel in my right divine,
glory In Caprice.
Yon soft, light slond, 1t morning hour,
Looked dark and full Of tears;
AT noon Il seemed ! rosy flower
Now gorgsoas eeld appears
50 yield | to the ~deep'ning lIgfs
THAT dawns around my way,
Because you linger with the night,
Shall my noon delay.
MOI cease your carping, c ousin mine,
Your cold reproaches cease;
The chariot Of the cloud be mine,
Take THOU the reins, CAPRICE!
It's true you played on Feelings Tyre,
A pleasant tune or two,
And OH beneath your minstrel fire
The hours Of music flow.
But when O hand more skilled 10 sweep
The harp, Its sOUL ~alluros,
Shall it insilence sleep,
Because not touched by yours7
OH there arc rapturous tones in mine
That mutely pray release,
They wait the -mAsTEg-iiandi
So tune the chords Caprice!
Go, strive the aea-Bave to control
Or, wouldst thou keep me thine,
Be thou ALL being to my soul,
And fill each want divine
Play EVERY string in Loves sweet lyrel
Set ALL itB music flowing
BE air, and dew and light and fire.
To keep the eoul-dower growing
| Be less; thou art no love Of mine;
So leave my love In peace I!
lis helpless woman's right, oiyine
Her only right Caprice.
And | viii mount her opal car,
And draw the rainbow reins,
And gaily go from star 10 star,
Till not a ray remains,
And we will find ill fairy flowers
That ere to n1ortals given,
And wreath tho radiant changing hours
With those asweet hints" Of Heaven.
Her humming-birdn are harnessed there,
Oh leave their wings in peacel
Like flying gems, they glance the air,
Wen chase the LIGHT Caprice!
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

RECEIPT FOR TIE HovEE IN CATTLE
The Hadleigh Farmers Club recon-
mends the following receipt for blown or
hovsn cattle: l ID. glauber salts, 4 lb. Of
t~reacle, and | o.. of ginger, mixed with
m pint and a half D fwam water. Pow
erful stinulants, such asammonia, are also
recommended.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

L1mE-wATER TO KILL woRMs.-Io SIX
quarts of water, add half a pound Of caustic
lime, and after letliagf It stand q few min
utes, commence watering the ground infes.
ted by worms, and they will o be seen
rising to the surface writbing about, and
will die Ii . few minutes, especially if >
little more of the lime.water is then sprink.
led on them.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01
DRUGs, MEDICINES, PAINTs, OILS, GLAt

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully Inform The citizen. of Baton Ropct
and tha adjoining pausnes, thai he has opened on LAFAYETTE SrnEEr-two doou
aouth ufpke g. Hurts a&
I'M entire fresh and aeteIy selected stock Of drugs, ,nedi.
ciaes, paints, oils, dye-stg6s, perfUmery, brushes patent
medicines, and every other article usually sold by Apothe.
carries. which he offers for sale at
WuOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
aud pledges himself 10 Ssvo them on as good terms as they can be purchased
here &c IN New Orleans. "
Gr Epecaleare wl be observed, IN carefully filing prescriptions 60
u. p. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-05-01

CORN and OATS
500 bushels aaek eeFns
so sacks Of oats.
2For sale BY BEAb and5SON.
SALT.
100 sacks soarss AID rms salijust receiv-
I'd and for vale
BnAL and Son.
CUTLERY.
80 dog. assorted table and pocket knives
for sale.
BsAr and soN.,
sAUDlERY.
Cart saddles, bfie8tng, brides, names, and
collars, ii prices g snit the purchasers.
BEAL and SON.
POWDER
20 whole, half and quarter kegs, superior
uality
Brat and SoE.
GLASS, putty and oBs, 3 general assort-
BEAL aud SON.
RIBBONS.
We have just received h handsome assert.
ment Of fancy Gap and Bonnet ribbons, for
Spring and Summer wear; alao q few Cartens
of satin aud ~taffatus ribbons, assorted colours.
PHILLIPS Il LANOUE.
EMBRO1DERlEs.
We have Just opened, a large assortment
Of French embroidered collars, chemisettes
mazoarkas DC.
dec 9 Philips d Ianoue.
TAYLORs PERSIAN THREAD.
100 dozens No. ga. Just received from
New York and for sale by
PHILLIPS A. LANOUE
HATS.
A lot Of Panama, straw and other kinds o.
hats, Just received and for sale by
d SANGER, HESS f co.
Parasots and Fans, A superior assert.
nent Of p~arasols and sun shades, also fans
Of all kinds, at SANGER HISS q Co.
STaAv MATrfNe, just received snd for sale
at low rates, at SANGER HESS # 90,
Teas, green and black, in various sized
packages, of the highest grade imported, Sc.
iected expressly for connoiseurs, landing and
for sale BY
CONVERSE co, on Tehoupitloulas.
We want to buy j likely negro man, 20 tc
25 years Of age, for d warehouse man.
CONVE RsE eco. 81 T%choupitou lac.
syrup-a few tisrcea Stewards oxtr
quality. for sale by
CONVERSE 4 GO. 97 Tchoupitoulas.
Castillo Soar. for sale by
s4 b. JouRDAR.
COLOGNE WATER.
A fine assortment of cologne Water:
Just received and for sale by.
d. J~ouHDAN.
BLUE Mass. Warranted good and fresl
for sale by b. JoURDAN.
LrncHEs of the best quality for sale b,
al ID. JoURDAN.
CAtonnb OF the best quality. for sale b.
"a B, JoURDAN.
WINDOW GLASS.
40 Boxes Of window glass Of AL sizes jus
received from the best Manufacture, Of Pitts
burgh, in store and for sale.
by. D.. r. DAVIS
TRUsSEs.
Large assortment of patent trueses OF va
rious sizes and patterns. For sale by
o. p. DAVIS
SUPERIOR CASTOR OFT.
By the caek, gallon, or bottle, to suit pul
chasers, in store and for sale by
LARD Oils barrels IN store, an
for sale by.
EPSON sALTs.-50O pounds, ju'
received and for sale by
o. p. DAVIS,
OVL.-Flve barrels linssed Oil. in stor
and for sale by.
CALOMEL-75 pounds Of the b
quality, lust received and for sale by
- Ss . DAN AOa
$50 ozs. of superior sulphate %quinine, ju
received and for sale, at wholesale or rela
by o'F DAVIS
sALERATDs.-0O0 pounds best OUT
lily, for saleby a n.y..
CHAUx A VENDRE.
/ De la Chaux, du Sable, ct des Brique
constammenten vente par
L. BERHEL.
: WANTED TO PURCHASE.
A second hand Medium printing Pres
Ap plyat this Office.
Feb.6-..l.
PoTAToBs-40 barrels, for sale by
BEAL 81 Son
CANDEBs-20 boxes sperm add CHI
: taline candles for sale by BEAL u Son.
vTTc.ru BnGETVEn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-25

Do all The good you can. Whenever
you heax Of E poor widow. or orph an
child or aged man who is in affection,
pay ihaf individual visit, Do moi
hoard upIall you earn; give a certain,
portion OF your properly TO the poor.
Never gek angry II you are slander-
ed OF imposed upon, better suffer d lit
lie than 10 retaiiate and use harsh Ian.
sguage. - s4saa
= Be moi proud or selfish. Think no
more highly Of yourself and your tal-
cnis .than you do of the capacities of
others. r ay all sou owe. Keep,out of
s debt. Ha SCI nothing 10 do with law
yers. GET not ehtangled in the meshes
of the law; avoid il as the sure gate to
min Shun vicious pursuits and un.
principled associates. Honor the Sab
bath. serve 6 Cd. and be deyoutto truth
and religion. Finally take. the paper,
pay for it,in advance, and read it .at,en-
8 lively, and our word for3it. you viii be
happy. Peace and contentment will
smile 10 your path. Joy dance in your
eountenance. and every lane Of life be-
iiore YOU viii be fraught with blessings
Ticihand abundant. r. - s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-25
How're sreak ENoL1sn.-A pretty

How'ro SPEAK ENaLIsu.-A pretty
young woman in the steamer. who sal
On abundle on the deck. with herarms
s on her husbands s knees, became, like
The rest Of the party, very soon tamil.
Jar 9Th me. for. as they say, the sur
est way TO a French hearts, by conciI-
iati6g vanity. 4 had made myself a
Wonderful fayorite by riding in the sec.
ond cabin,and this Young woman4seem-
ed happy 10 hare lotel me she haew
two words of English which were
laugh, her by person whoehad lodged
IN their house. These words were
..keese me They were repeated by
all present, and I was requested 10 tel
their meaning. | laughed as put .the
words kiss me- into plain French, and
every one laughed heartily also. = ]
thought the young woman looked as i
she would not repeat her stock Of Eng
lish words again.--M Mrs. Bunb,r1'
J Rider in the Pyrenees. ssa.fl
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-08-25
Sherif,s Sale.


z N obedience to the command ofa writ of
i. Lev. Fa. to me directed and delivered from
the Court of Common Pleas of Portage
county, Ohio. shall expose to sale at public
vendue at the Court House il. the town of
Rayenna ~ asz
On Monday The 9Th day Of September meat,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and
four o'clock, P. M .of sailday the following
described real Estate, to wit: 8g,.5s s-s
"The undivided one half of the foil owing
real Estate, Situate in the township of Man
tua, County of Portage and State Of Ohio,
and is known by being part of Lot No.
thirty (30) bounded by beginning at the
State. road on the North and South centre
line of said Lot, thence running North along
said centre line twelve chains and two links
to an Elm tree, thence East three chains and
forty seven links to "a stake, thence four de-
grees West of the South to the State road
two chains and seventy three links TO the
place Of beginning containing three acres
and one hundred and sixteen rods of ground
be the same more or less, together with
like interest in the Machinery of all kinds in
use. and belonging to said Alexander A.
Fomeroy'sl estate in the Mill and Factory
situate on said premises" eac 0UE g
Taken on q decree wherein Dillingham;
Clark was Complainant, and Alexander A.
Pomeroy & als were Respondents.
q Appraised at $3.50 90.
JOHN GILLIS Sheriff.
By S. TAYLOR, Jr. Dept. .sa4us
Sherif's Office, Portage Co.,
August 4th, 1S47. - s.