davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national whig., 1847-07-01
BOARDING.

MRs. PIERCE has the pleasure Of informing
,lYl her friends and the public that her house
having been refurnished throughout, is now reopen
for the accommodation of boarders by the week,
month, or year. Her table will be furnished with
the best the market affords; her house is situated
on Pennsylvania avenue, few steps from that de-
lghtful retreat the Capitol grounds No pains
will be spared to make her house pleasant home
to those who may favor her with their patronage.
iune 9-lm ~G
The national whig., 1847-07-01

Mr. Armstrong, of Romney, Virginia, was
shot dead last Sunday morning. Four persons
have been arrested as the murderers, SO.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

The Russian Bath.-Mr. Whitney, at the corner
Of 4! street and Missouri avenue has fitted up inthe
most splendid style, Russian Bath. The luxury
Of this bath is well known II consists in the rapid
transition from the heat Of vapor made from pure
water to the cold of ordinary spring water passing
through the medium Of blood heat. 1t is on this
wise. You enter an air-tight roomy box some ten
feet high, and thrust your head out into the common
air through an aperture over which two napkins
hang. The door is closed and you draw close around
your neck the napkins. The vapor is now let into
the box and immeda ely you feel the most delicious
sensations. They must be realized to have any idea
Of them. In the course Of fifteen minutes, bucket
Of blood warm or epid water is showercd upon your
person increasing the agreeable sensations you felt
previously. Immediately thereafter pail Of cold
water is showered upon your body and in an Instant
you feel as though you could leap over any obstacle
that might be presented to you for the exercise Of
your saltatory powers. rubbing with coarse
towel follows and you have gone through what every
Russian daily enjoys,-a Russian Bath. Mr.. Whit
ney deserves the prompt encouragement Of the pub.
lie for his enterprise in this thing. See his advertise
ment If every man, woman and child in the city
would take the Russian bath daily, disease would
soon disappear from our midst
The national whig., 1847-07-01

e. We thank the editor of the Mobile Ad-
vertiser for his kind notice of u.s. We send
him our daily, and wish his in exchange.
The national whig., 1847-07-01
ICE. ICE!. ICE

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
TvHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand large sup
i ply Of pure Potomac Lce which they will cell
at their Ice-house corner Of Maryland avenue and
Eleventh street, for twenty-five cents per bushel.
BIRD & GUNNELL.
NJ B.-Ice delivered in any part Of the city at the
shortest notice. b. &c.
iune 23--6. Z
The national whig., 1847-07-01
TO CAPITALISTS !!

A N opportunity is offered Of making safe and
IN highly profitable investment Of Sl0,OO0-S2,.
500 Of which will only be needed in hand and the
rest in the course of twelve months. Applications
addressed to A. B. and left at this cce will be i'm
mediaely attended to and satisfactory explanations
given.
june 26-6tds
The national whig., 1847-07-01
Tbe National mbig
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY !, is47.

"Igo for the country, the whole country u Is
my ardent and sincere wish to see the individual placed
at the head OF the nation, who by strict observance
OF the constitution (be he who he may), can make US
most prosperous at home, well as most respected
abroad !" (. Il. TAYLOR.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

Or Flour in Cincinnati was down 10 SIS OF
the 26th instant, and going still lower.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

W-The New York Courier's spy in Wash
ington says that peace with Mexico is certain,
that nothing can prevent tiff General Scott
should succeed in his negotiations. Exactly
The national whig., 1847-07-01

IF We have advces from California to the Sd
Of May. The New York troops had arrived. All
quiet in that quarter. Our ships-of-war had taken
prize worth 100000
The national whig., 1847-07-01

BU-The Mobile Advertiser, the leading Whig
paper in Alabama, names George Evans, Of
Maine, as Vice President, on the ticket with
General Taylor. Excellent suggestion!
The national whig., 1847-07-01

FOR RENT.-The dwelling over the
store occupied by Mrs. Hamilton, on
Iii Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
!..3 Ninth and Tenth streets, containing seven
fine sized rooms. and in good order. To small
family the rent will be moderate. Inquire Of Mrs.
HAMILTON. june ll--us
The national whig., 1847-07-01

GJThe Union Of last night says that Mr.. Lisbos s
recall has not been communicated as yet to our gov
crnment.
The national whig., 1847-07-01
INSIDE TE.NITL.a.N WL.vDOW
BLINDS.
WILLIAM NOEL,

ANOALHLJ
Dealer and Manufacturer Of Inside Venitian Win
dow Blinds, south side Penn. av. between 9th
and 10th streets, Washington.
BLINDS Of all sizes and styles furnished TO order.
ID Split Blinds, plain and painted, Of all sizes.
Brass fixtures and trimmings furnished.
Linen and transparent Curtains put up in the
best style.
Fire-screens and wide paper for curtains. very
cheap.
AIl'work done on reasonable terms and with
promptness.
N. B. Old Blinds repaired and repainted.
iune23lm
The national whig., 1847-07-01
june 2s

TOHN ALLEN, Lock and White Smithing, and
j Bell Hanging, Penn. Avenue, opposite United
States Hotel
The national whig., 1847-07-01

DOARDING.-MRS.J J. r. TAYLOR has sew
- eral vacant Rooms, some Of them suitable for
Families. Gentlemen wishing board withou, lodging.
can be accommodated. A share Of public patronage
is respectfully solicited. Residence corner Penn.
avenue and Z street, over Lemuel J. Middleton's
Grocery Store. june 1l--lm
The national whig., 1847-07-01

e5-They have got to baby-s,ealing in Boston
The national whig., 1847-07-01

yesterday afternoon we saw ourselves, on this
very street, a large dog with a tin pan tied TO
his tail, his tongue and legs vieing with each
other. and about dozen dogs, large and small,
after him at full speed. We saw Police officer
Wolard there yesterday, suppose you call
again Mr.. Wollard.
CANAL.-The old mud machine is hard at
work this morning cleaning out the canal east
of Seventh street bridge. That's right Mr..
Canal Commissioner, give our enterprising
lumber and wood merchants plenty of toater
and they will be sure to give us abundance Of
dry wood and lumber.
DIsAPPoiNTMENr.-Asa country wagon was
coming to market this morning. with several
bags of corn, when near Tenth street, on Penn
sylvania avenue, one Of them accidentally fell
out Of the cart, the driver went on unconscious
of his loss. A shrewd looking darkey having
spied the bag Of corn in the street, went quiet
ly up to j, intending when the driver got out Of
sight to make it his price, some person at
the other end of the square saw the bag when
il fell, and informed the owner Of his loss, who
went back for his corn. Sambo was greatly dis
appointed, when he saw him coming, but stood
his ground until the owner came up when roll
ing up the white of his eye at the man, and al
the. same time displaying set Of teeth that a
shark might be proud Of, decamped in hurry.
e5-There was quite scene at the depot last
evening just before the cars left for Baltimore.
Twas Of one of the volunteers who has been
living in this place for some time. One Of the
men from Fort McHenry came on Tor him, he
was accompanied down to the depot by lady
and four children, who said that he should no,
60. He swore he would 60 to Mexico, any
how, and-he did go.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

COLUMBUS 0. WALL, Cabinet Maker and
" Undertaken, corner of 9th and g streets.
Juno l
The national whig., 1847-07-01

II McCUBBIN, Barber, Temple of Fashion
IL. No. J, aided by that superior workman,
Felix Dean, 9Th ST., between Pennsylvania avenue
and ID street.
inn OS--
The national whig., 1847-07-01

of his views on this vital question OF the slave In
sttution, and make haste to 60 and tell an obscure
individual, unknown to him. that he was Wilmot-
proviso man. The hing is utterly impossible
But again, the forger makes the Old Hero de-
clare that his General Tay lor's) "own personal
views upon subjects of public policy were better
withheld ill the end of the war" In the next
breath, he IS made to applaud, approve, and adopt
the views of public policy proclaimed BY the edi-
tor of the Signal This palpable contradiction will
not fail to attract the attention of the reader, and
TO rouse his indignation at this bascst OF forgeries
Not seeing, perhaps, the gulf of contradiction into
which he had fallen, the forger next makes the Old
Hero say, that he General Taylor] had answered
all who had addressed him upon the-subject Of the
Presidency, in the same manner in which he then
answers the editor Of the Signal. A more out
rageous ialsehood was never concocted. We pub
lished, yesterday, and republish to-day an extract
Of letter from the Old Hero to Colonel William
Taylor, OF Louisiana, near relative of his. Read
that letter, again and again. Is there single SEN
tment in it like the sentiments in this forged letter.
Does'it breathe the same breath' No. 1t is the
production Of Taylor's grand mind. The Signal
letter is the offspring of some miserable, mean,
lying fellow, who would steal your purse or stab
you in the back, if an opportunity only offered Of
doing either without detection.
We close for the present with the declaration,
that ,ce knoW General Taylor TO be a Whig Of The
strctest Sect and HENCE our prompt denunciation Of
this forgery by which it is sought to nure the fair
fame Of the Old Hero. In the mean time, we call
upon every Wing paper in the Union to republish
this article, and to assist in dragging to the light
the perpetrators of this wicked and damnabe fraud
There are now $4,000 Post Offices in the
Union.
Dr. A. G. Uphan Of Boston, died recently
of the Ship fever.
Three suicides and one death from lauda
mum occurred in New York City in one day
recently. What insanity.
The Ship Miracle from Liverpool t
Quebec was lost on Magdalen Island on th'
26th Of May. Sixty persons were drown
ed
The national whig., 1847-07-01

The Baltimore screw-dock with vessel Upon
il fell down on Monday night.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

TOIIN WILLIGMAN, House Furnishing Ware
j Rooms, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
9Th street, south side.
inn O5-
The national whig., 1847-07-01

IT KING, clearinghouse, F street, directly
Y E, opposite the General Post Office.
The national whig., 1847-07-01

CARD.
Mrs. E. REEDER, Mill;ner, Dress and Cor
Wl set Maker, Penn. avenue, between lst and
ID streets. junel2
The national whig., 1847-07-01
FRESH GROCERIES,,

NNHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving an
i additional supply Of groceries comprising
Freesh Teas, Coffee Of various kinds
New Orleans Porto Rico, and St. Croix sugars
Do do do molasses
Sugar house sirup and molasses
Fresh spices, ground and unground
Sperm, adamantine, and mould candles
Tomato sauce, catsups, anchovies, &c. l%
Sardines and Curry powders
Sarsaparilla sirup, fancy soap
Military shaving soap, &c.
Orange county butter
100 sugar cured hams
100 superior shoulders
large supply of cigars and tobacco
To which he invites attention 8. HOLMES,
june l9-d3w 7th street.
A NJ, HOFFAR, DENTIST, Al street, five
n, doors above Penn. avenue, east side.
Teeth inserted on gold plate better style
than done in the city, and cheap accordingly.
junel4 If
The national whig., 1847-07-01

ID FINLEY HUNT, DENTIST, Washins-
In, ton City, Penn. av. between 9th and 10th St.
june II
The national whig., 1847-07-01

a. COTTAGE FOR RENT.--A neat Cottage
Miil. containing two large rooms, .hsee smell cham
bers and kitchens there is also stable or woodhouse
on the premises. Situated in healthly location
near Mr.. Machen on Maryland avenue. Inquire Of
De VAUGHAN, Cupper and Leecher, Ninth street.
June 23l*
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10

Cows fRy.-l5or the benefit Of ,hk ia
diyidual who made application to a ssqntie-
man of this place 4 few days since ID know
the meaning of the word "Coventrk," q
term which VIC used in our last weeks eli.
ton, we translate it as follows. When an
individual who has Two enditemcnts pehd-
ing against him in n court Of Justice Tor
COW stealing, and who i~mpudently lntrud.es
upon the domestic privacy ola respectable
lady for the purpose ofknowing what DOES
not concern him, he subjects hilnselfto the
scorn and contempt ofall respectable mem
and is considered even beyond the pale.of
common decency, and toally excluded from
all moral, political, as well as civil a4soc3a-
tiOns.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10

TorAL. SI2,6OOOO
II parait, par le tableau fourni par Pau
diteur ci-avec soumis, d'apres le montant
de quelques specifications, pour lesquelles
liza etc fat ~dessassets, CONNIE il est demon.
ire pour Pannee courante, que ces depen-
SEES, paudant cette aimee ont etc ~extraordi-
nairement fortes, patticulierement pour 1e
Juri. &c deficit dot etre comblG, ct pour
y subvenir nous ayons fat I'm estime de
mile piastres. Mus persons que cette
somnle sera enforcement suEfisante, ct notre
opinion en- etant formee d'apres Penquete la
plus regoureuse de Petat du Tresor de par.
oisse, du Ter Septembre 1914, jusqu'a ce
jour. En- Sc r6l6rant aux tableaux fournis
par les antorit6s complexities, pendant Get
tc Gpoque, on vera que les moyens du ire
scr ct 10 montant des mandats ~existant con-
ire le Tr6sor, pendant Ia meme epoque
(depuis lie Ter Septembre 1874, iusqu'a ce
jour- correspondent d fort pcu de chose
pres. La difference est fort peu de chose.
Nous ne trouVons rion, dams la condition
du Tr6sor, pendant cette epoque, qui puisse
%justifer la depreciation du credit de Ia par
oisse, 81 &c nest quill est tire des mandats
d voc, tandis que les fonds de la Paroisse ne
sont collectes que dams Pespace de seize
mois, du Ter Septembre 1916, .au Ter JAM
vior lS46, ct lie comite est d'opinion que le
seul moyen d'obvier d cette difficult6, Sc
raft de collector les fonds sufisans avant
de faire aucune appropriation; 70 quill ne
Sc trouye pas autorise a proposer dams les
circumstances actuelles, Mais nous disons
que le collector ct Tresorier deyrait pro-
ceder a rassembler, on collector lie montant
des Taxes ct autres revenus de la Paroisse
aussit6t que possible apres quill les a re-
Gus en- collection ; ce qui, en- grande par
tie, 81 non en- enter, mettrait un terme au
NAL. En- examinant les tires ci-dessus,
on vera quel lie montant annuel de'man-
dats sleeve d environ $4,000, aux quelIes
dependant il faut %aiouter lie montant des
commissions du Tresorier ct collector, &c
qui en- elevera le montant, pendant les trois
annees pr6cedentes, a environ ctnq mile
plastres annuellement. Nous proposons
done que la prochaine c~otisation sleeve a
cette sonnme, ct cons6quenment, nous pre-
sentons les resolutions ~suiVantes.
Resolu; que, puisque la somme de douze
mile six cents piastres est necessaire aux
ALLEGATIONS precGdemment 6num6r6es dams
lie rapport du comite des finances, que cctle
somme soft ~propos6e CONNIE montant de la
cotisadon dc 1s47. Ell que cette resolu
lion eft le rapport qui la prGcede soient pu-
olies pendant trente jouFs avaut Ia session
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

BY virtue ola writ of ieri facias issued
in the above entitled suit and to me from
the Honorable Court aforesaid, / will ex-
pose at public sale on Saturday the 18th
day of August next l847 at the Court
House in the town of Baton Rouge, COM
mencing at ii O'clock A. M. allthe right
title interest and claim ofthe defendant
John BUTLER in or to the following describ.
property to wit, twelve lots of ground of
four arpents each more or less, situated.
near the town Of Baton Rouge agreeably
to the fgurative plan of the same, as laid
out by the heirs of the late Mrs. Edith
Devall, bounded east by the land ofthe
late Manuel Lopez, north by the road of
church street and land of Calls, south by
land ofP. Hickey ard others, and west by
land of Montgomery Sloan, to be sold in
one or more lots, at the option of the de-
PENDANT, to suit or accoulodate purchasers.
Terms Of sale cash, without apprais-
ment. l.. C.. NORRIS, Sheriff.
July 10th lS47.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10
For SALE

beautiful and Valuable Countpys
residence with a two story house contain.
ing six a?Pa tments, a kitchen, barn, and
fifteen acres oil and, more or less, ON viii h
there is a large orchard ofthe most choice
fruit trees, situated only 200 yds from the
liver Mississippi and 400 south of the court
house at Baton Rouge, and the land is well
adapted for a Kacher7e and garden, its sit
uation is unrivalIed for salubrity and beau
~.
For further particulars enquire of D. D.
Avery or Jas. NJ Wikof on the premises.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10

Death Of Maria Louisa.-Marid Louisa
the grand duchess Of one of the small states
Of Austrian Italy, and formerly wife of the
Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte, died recent
ly. This was the woman for whom Ma
poleon repudiated his first wife. Iosenbine
from which moment the star of The great
captains destiny glimmered and grew dim,
The simple announcement of the death Of
Maria Louisa of the house of Austria. nm
herald MS 1t is with royal ~fanerBl p6gmp or
the noise OF imperial ceremony, mad scarce.
ly rutfling the surface of the wosld's atten-
ton, must yet, in the bosom of some. call
forth a variety ofenotions, especially when
they remember the connexions ard extra.
ordinary history ofthis unfortunate princess.
She was the daughter ola powerful empe.
or-th queen Of another still more mighty
and the mother off king. She was torn from
state, and from the society of her consort.
by the barbarities of war-exiled. degraded
and ut last expired in obscurity. From the
high roll of distinguished royal ~personages
she has passed away, as one whose last
days few sought TO honor, and whose char
acter the great mass of the world cares not
now to remember. Her only distinction Is
that she was Napoleon's wife.
And SO the wife of Napoleon is dead!
and hardly the newspapers give mention Of
IL even According to their policy Of ma.
king every thing that was Unidentified with
Napoleon as petty as possible. .he courts Of
the continent Of Europe had Maria Louisa
to marry fith-rate, w~ine-guzzIino, thick
headed duke ; and thus Invested her Of all
that might have made her demand symna-
thy from the world. But the princess an
pears herse + to have been a sort of m;r.
lure OF phleem and Rippancy she coolIv
gave up Napoleon, and was not at all All
iectcd by the death of Due do Reichstadt i
All! who shall say it wero not better to be
loved IN humble life, by a 6itlfli, accom-.
wife, and most exemplary woman.
as Josephine, than 10 have r,igned
the Jortuno's imperial husband Of
such an n as Marin Louisa
SPtr0 Of tic Times. |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10
sTRAYs.

Taken up by James Lowden, about %
from Baton Rouge. near Port Hudson,
a dark bay mare abont 4 years old, and about
IA hands high, branded X and q on the
shoulder
BY John A McHugh about 10 miles from
Rouge, a soTrel mare, about 4 years
old about IA hands high, branded 8 X The
owner is requested to call and take them
away, by conforming to the law.
JOHN RDUFROCQ, Ranger.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10
RAPpORT DIE L'AUDTTEUR

IaBleau ug Iauditeuf p0ur
les mandats issns du Ter Sept. :
1914. au Ter Sept. 1916. $4997, 16
(Sign6) SAMUEL S~KoLFIELD, Auditor.
Tableau de l'auditeur, pour
les mandants issus du Ter Sept.
1916 al Ter Sept. 1916. $4054 60
(Sign6) SAMUEL S%KoLT1ELD, Auditeur.
Tableau de l'auditeur pour
les mandats issus du Ter Sept. !
ls46 au Ter JUN l847. $4531,52
(Sign6 L. b. r. HATcH Auditeu .
Tableau de l'auditeur d6-1
montrant lie montant qui dot
&tre tire du tresor, CONNIE il )
est specific, iusqu'au Ter Sep
tembre l847. 100000
(Signe) r. B. r. HATcH, Auditcur.
Nous demons lei l'opinion s~uivante, dc
James N. Elan, don't il est parlG dams lie
rapport du comit6 des finances.
II parait que l'intention des legislators,
d'apr6s la Gme Section de lacte ]approuv6
lie 9 Avril l847, 6tait, que lie juri de police
doit iaire dcs appropriations sp6ciales,
pour les d6penses diverses don't il est fait
mention, ct qu'elles doivcnt 6tre publiGes
Trente jour5 ayant d'imposer lataxe.
(Slgne) j. NJ. ELAN.
Kesolu, que Pauditeur soft, ct que par
ces presents il est a~utoris6 ct requis de
fairc issue de mandats pour touteg les de-
n c~onvenablcmen ho~mologuGes, Pan.
nee, d la queIle il est d present pouryu, ct
quiz tasse un rapport en- dtmontrant le
montant au jnri d la session dc Septemble
proclaim, malgr6 toute loi qui puisse s'y
oPposer. 1t it est de plus ~rtsolu; que lie
grefl1er dome copie a l'auditeur dc Ia reso.
luton ci-icssus.
Les complies s%uivants ont etc pr6sent6s
ct APPROVES.
Tn compile de Chas. L. Hall, CONNIE
constable dams cas- crimineIs, montan Mt d
$26,85.
Tn compte de Chas. L. Hall, CONNIE
constable, du m0ntant dune plastic.
Tn compte de J. Caldwell IT., pour
frais de voyage d la Nouvelle Orleans, al
Ter ct reVenir pour Pahaire McDouough
uingt deux piastres.
Mr.. r. L. Young a propose la r6solu.
ton suiyante qui ayant etc mise aux voix,
a etc adoptte CONNIE il suit !: pour, g. w.
Christine, L. Russ, r. r. Young, J. F.
Piker, JOS. Heard, ]. Caldwell IT,, T. Nor
gan, VIM. D. Lea, ct B. Burgess.
Resolu que lie president du luri de police
soft autorist d demander conseil legal, de
la part de Ia paroisse, pour les process in
tentes d la P~aroisse par Mess. Hacket, ct
Potts; ct quill sol. autorist a poursuivre ces
process autant quill lie jagera convenable,
nous dtclatons qu'ils sont sans cause,
i~njustes, ct qu'aucun membre de ce corps
ne peut trouver de raisons autotisant ces
La resolution s%uivante q etc pr6sentte CT
R6solu, que lie Jury de Police fasse des
remerclments d John Caldwell Jr. pour
E6nergie, l~'utilite, Pactiyitt, ct lie z6le in
latigable don't il a fat preuve dams pafaire
b la paroissc VS., John McDonough. Et,
que lie jury espGre QUEEN continfant de Get
.c sorte, il obtiendra bient6t I'm Judgement
contrc lui, pour la somme considerable don't
paroissc, Il etc 81 longtemps-e ct ST i~niuste-
ment priytc. Et il est de plus rdsolu que
Ic greficr donne a Mr. Caldwell, une copie
dc cette resolution.
Lie Jury de Police a afors aiourn6 sine
lie. TIIOS. DEyALL. Prest,
WIN. HUNS, greffier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10

CALI FOR A CONVENTION. It is proroscG
that the first monday in Sept. be the time
when; and Baton Rouge the place, for hold.
ing a convention Ia nominate a Rough g.
Ready candidate to represent the 3D. Con.
gressional District in the Congress; II is to
be hoped that every Parish in the District
viii be represented in said convention.
The above proposition has been publish
cd for several weeks, naming the second
monday IN July for holding the convention
but It Is now a~scertained that the shove
date would not be suitable, in consequence
orlocaI elections and other matters, which
render Il advisable to delay the convention
till the first monday in September.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-10
SALE OF SUCCESSION PROPERTY

By virtue O an order issued from the 9Th
Judicial District Coprt in and for the Parish
of Orleans, will be sold by the undersign ned
sheriffo on Saturday the gath day of July next
ls47, betw zen The usual hours of sale at the
Court House in the Town of Baton Rouge,
the following described property belonging 10
the succession of Morgan Morgan deceased
10 wit: a negro woman slave, named Mary
aged about sw enty three years, and her child
George aged about Is months One fourth
interest in negro man Ben, aged about SO
years. Two yoke of Oxen, one sorrel horse,
5 or 6 head of horned cattle, and a small
stock of hogs running at large Terms of
sale cash l. G MoRRIs.
June 1870 Sheriff.