davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18
LIST OF LETTEleS.

actiiatutug III TIC l
the LIST day OF Januar
out before the LIST da
~ the General Post vi
A
w II & Anderson =
George Anterior.
Ii
LLOYD Benedict
J W Bcebee
A h Bayley
John Brown
John Bnrnsidcs
Thomas w Butler
Robt. Barnes
Rev. John Bice
G.
Abner CluH
Jonathan Crosedal c
Mrs. NJ. Chanber!il
VIM Cooke
Mrr. Jane Camp
+" 4 A Chenoweth
John J Draper
james Davenport
John Dc,lnison
Benz. Doollltle
VIM llro,ly
Jas. l. Dubois
Thomas Davis =
George Davies
T.
William Evans
VIM III Edwards
+
Archibald Fcaler
james Fleming
r Gecr
Isaac C;aid
james Griffith
Benz. Goldsmith
II
Albert ] Holmes
When any OF the a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-01-18

AND MISUNDERSTANDING
4A ly ON hand and Tor sale for Cosh or an
time, by COOK &. SARGENT
November 2d, l3a3.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

From VALPARAISO Vessels LoSt.-A letter
from Valparaiso, from Mr. VIM. Candy, is pub
lished in the Baltimore papers. He went out in
the Andalusia, and says;
"The Andalusia made the passage in 100 DAYS.
which the writer says is the best, with the exceD
ton of the passages of the Greyhound and Cav
Eagle, made in the California fleet
ported lost in the Straits of Magellan; was sesn
bottom upwards. ship, (ths name Of which /
did not hear,) with $50 passengers, was seen cap
sized and lost, off Cape Horn also the wrecks Of
other vessels. The bark R. w. Brown, Of Bali.
more, Is now In port. The bark kirkland, also Of
Baltimore, has notyet arrived she started nearly
month before us.
- A steamer, supposed to be the British steamer
unicorn, from New York, passed the bark Mont
here. She put into Rio for supplies. i may be-
possible she had sufficient supply to enable her to
pass this port without stopping"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

EMPANELLING A JURY.-A day or two ago we
made some remarks in regard to a mans being dis
qualified as a juror because he read the newspaper
accounts of the matter to be tried. The ~ Y.
Merchants Day Book thus hits the rule which has
been established in that city for the empaneling of
juries
During the time consumed in obtaining jury
for the trial of the Astor House rioters, the follow
ing scene occurred, upon the trial of John Smith
as Juror Mr.. S. was very intelligent looking man :
Counsel for PriSOners-What Is your name, sir |?
,JuTor-John Smith.
Counsel-What is your business, Mr.. Smith
.urOr-A merchant.
COunSeL-Can you read and write
Juror Smiling indignantly)-Yes.
CounseL-Well, Mr.. Smith, have you heard of
the AstOr Place riots?
JurOr-I have.
Counsel-How did you hear of them!
JuTOr-l read an account of them in the news
papers.
COunSel-What newspapers do you read !
juror read the Courier, Tribune, Journal of
Commerce, Merchants Day Book, Herald, Globe,
Sun, and all the other respectable papers published
in this city, besides number from other cities
COunseL-Do you believe what you read in the
newspapers!
,Juror-As a general thing do. 1t is the bust
ness of the Press " to supply the world with
truthful intelligence. There is no other source of
COunSel-That will do Mr.. Smith object to
thisman as juror.
District AttOrney--WhY
COunSeL-lst, because he can read ID, because
he reads newspapers; and Sd, because he believes
what he reads
After brief discussion, Mr.. Smith was set asid,
as an incompetent juror, and Dennis O'Flahertl
was called up for examination.
Mr. O'Flaherty!
Dennis--Is it me We name Sure an dig cellars
C0urSeL-Can you read
DenntS-Troth an can't.
Coanset-Can you write
DenniS-Can write sure an can make me
ark, If your honor'd hould the pin fur me.
Co1nSeL-Well, Dennis, do you believe what yet
heaTd read from the newspapers!
Dehhs-Ihe newspapers DO | believe the
newspapers Faith an l don't thin. never hear(
word that's in 'em, for Alderman Muggins toulc
me the newspapers were all bloody liars, an mus
only olleve what he and the rist of the gintlemer
on the ticket he wanted me to vote, tould me.
Astor Place riots
Dennis-Riots Is it riots We name! Alb, by the
Plpers, an I've heard Of good deal of riots III me
time, and bin in some Of thin, too. II its rolln
your honor wants dene-faith an Pm as good a
hand at the shillelah as any one of yees.
=, Counset-DO you know the nature OF an oath
Mr.. O'Flaherty!
DenniS-An oath By .Jabsrs an do, for take
enough of them every day.
COunssl-That will do Mr.. o'FIaherty, and
nope the triers will find you, as do, most com
petent juror.
In few minutes Mr.. 0'Flaherty was declared {
good and proper juror but, in consequences Of hi
elevation to the jurY-boT, he took an extra horn
winch elevated him so high that he was carted u
the Iombs, where he now lies asleep in tue dal
CELL
o1~ Commodore Ballard has been assigned Il
the command Of the Washington Navy Yard.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

RELIGION IN CAL1FoRNIA.-Letters from San
Francisco state the Rev. Mr.. Roberts, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church. in Jersey City, and
Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, Of the same city, have sue
ceeded in erecting two places Of worship in Cali
fornia, and are now attending TO their pastoral
duties among the vOtariss Of Mamm0n,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
HOLBROOK OYSTER SALOON.


He ,Er Friends and Patrons of the HoLBRooK OYS-
TEN SALOON are respectfully in-THM q
formed that this well known establishment ISL %A %
now open Tor the Winter Season and the ~ NF n
public generally is assured that, heretofore, W.
me pest quality Of OYSTERS will be served mp, the
pOpetOT u determined that the celebrity of his establish
may be heard.
Thankful for past fayOn tie proprietor trusts that his
endeaVon to please the public may guarantee TO
MN a continuance OF that publo's patronage. I15f
AMERICAN OYSTER SALOON q REsTAURAT,
No. A ST. CHARLES SIR -'
IHNEE subscriber begs leave 10 Inform his numerous ndv
4 ana ths puDllo that he has thoroughly re- - -
painted and repaired his establishment and 9RAaER,
Will open It Tor their accommodation on Mon. r.
q day, Sept 3. Having made eY UE9
tenslVe alterations and Improvement I'M The
49, Luz Cooking department affOrding mueh greafeT
hA facilities than formerly, he trusts 10 be sbie 10
serve his patrons with thing in his line in stye 1pe
quaed by ResauIa in the city. He has made sriang
ments for constant supply Of OYSTERS ~ ~
from the choicest Beds Of the Gulf and the q N (Al
Lakes, and his Table will always be supplied ~ MkgrH
with the best Steaks, Chops NIX
- ats1aFISH, GAME, ETC., together with evarv
~~"-Ali9 delieaey to be procured in the NewO eans
markets The Bar will DO supplied with Wines and III
q1Ors, Porter Ale etc. Of the very best brands carefully
the city and he viii be found always at his that
ms patrons receive prompt and polite attendance. In short
he Will use every eXeOn 70 render his Saloon worthy of the
IsPs 6m '''' . '''' -'''' jas. CASSIDY.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

FoR GRANDEUR. THE soi.disdnt Maj Byron,
who advertises at New York a forthcoming vol
ume of the letters of the great poet, (whose son
the Major AYERS he ISL is determined to fight to the
death all the newspaper critics that far have at
tackled his enterprise in advance. Suits for libel
says correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
are entered, are to be entered, against the New
York Sun, the Mirror, and one or two of the Sun
day papers, who-have spoken disparagingy of the
f" Inedtsd Works - of hisdead lordship.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
CL0THING!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

3 Camp st. M. BARNETT IS Camp st.
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving large
~ ard magnificent assortment of FINE Ready. Made
CLOTHING, all of which being his own manufacture en-
abes him to sell as cheap any other establishment or the
kind in the United States. City Wholesale Dealers and
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call and ex
anime for Themselves Every gaIms Mt finished in
nor style and will be sold at the LOWEST NEW YORK
PRICES The following a limited lint of Clothing now
on hand:
Superior Black Cloth Dress and Frock Goats;
Black Brown and Olive Sacs and Palstots;
Gold Mixed and Fancy Tweed Sacs and Paletots;
Brown, Daha and Olive Dress and FrOok Goats;
Superior Light Brown Oyercoats; -
Black and Blue Cloth (full circe) Cloaks;
Extra Fine Black DOsskn Pants
Brown, Olive and Blue Cashmere Pants;
Fancy Plaid and Striped Cashmere Pants;
Superfne Check Tweed Pants;
Black. Mixed and Fancy Satinet Pants:
Black and Fancy Satin, Cashmere and Cloth Vests;
Black and Fancy Embroidered Cassmel Vests:
Super White Satin Bail Vests;
White Mar eiles and Fancy Vests, etc. etc.
IS I'm M BARNETT I3 Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
CARRIAGE MANDATORY,

NHE Patronage that has been extended to us SO very be
4 T6liyt lasts seven yesTs, while on Com a9 y
mon street. has induced US the last summerE - = n
to erect alaTge building pf55sly for manu.
featuring and repairing CARRIAGES. -XkE S1z-
We have Of the largest Shops in the Southern
and the best of materials to build any style of Carriage
order and guaranty them two years. if used in the country
We also better prepared than before for REPAIR
ING CARRIAGES, and can restore them almost to their
original beauty and durability, although apparently worn
out and useless We viii pay freight Carriages
repair We will also keep hand assortment of NEW
low. Old Carriages taken in trade for New We in
vite the attention of those wanting NEW CARRIAGES,
Repository and Judge for themselves at the Corner of
(4RdKIER and. Cy4R0NEELET Streets, next door to
the Office of the Commercial Water Works Of the St.
mys 6m d&W MATTHEWS h nENMAN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
Cheap Paper, Blank Books &StatiOnery,

,,v,,,, AT NO, 81 CAMP STREET,
'HEsubScribers respectfully return thanks F{TIRRzT
Il to their numerous friends and the plh. zAlEEsA,
nc tt0T the liberal patronage heretofore be. Az-sz
slowed upon them and would respectfully
s9hc Us continuance, having hand fun and com
bete STOCK o. every article In their line AND ARE DAILY
RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES. Their present Stock con.
9hts IN part Of the following, which they Offer at the
Loves market rates
BLANK BoOKS,-Ledgers, Journals Cash Invoice
account current Record and Receipt Books, OF all sizes
COPYING LETTER PREsSBs-With Books and
BLANKS. - Custom house Entries aud COmuercial
Blanks OF every description Bills of Exchange Notes
Drafts etc ETC. in great variety.
CHECK B0OKS-On all the solvent Banks and Bank
ing HOuIes in the city
STEEL PBNs7-of every manufacture a choice selec.
ton always on hand.
.PAPER = Of every desciptOn-English French and
American manufacture.
INK.-BlaOk, Blue and Red also. Copying-an exten.
Eive assortment.
INKSTANDS-Of all known kinds
Waters, Sealing Wax Quills, India Rubber Lead Pen.
ellis WsisT Stamps Rodgers Penknive and Erasers Office
Tape Sand and Sand Boxes, Letter Clips, Bill Files Black
Lines, Pen Holders and Pen Racks, Tin Paper Cutters
Counting House Calendars, Bankers Gases, Portfolios
Memorandum Books, Dianes, etc., etc.
HAVING ALSO, COMPLETE
Job Printing Office and Book Bindery
in the building prepared TO execute orders for
Printing Binding in superior style, and at such prices
CORSON 4 ARMSTRONG,
StatOnen aud Blank Book Manufacturers,
sl4 uanI 81 CsmpstIeet, Now Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
PURE WATBR {

TTHE PATENT RAPID WATER-PURIFIER"
new aruoe Of English invention and now first in
troduced into the United States This Filter is made Of
peculiar KIND OF stone, which performs the psTcOatiOn with
greater rapldy than any other yet discovered II IS cvn
dnGa in shape, and capable Of tenR from TO $1,000
gallons per day IL rapidly dengages matter of every kind
held in suspension, and renders the water beautifully ppe
and mpd, and from its peculiar construction Is pgrfiou
larry adapted TO purifying the Mississippi water This Fer
of the most useful inventions of the day Its smp
city of crstuc1on its duTabiity-no matter how impure
Fuddy the water may bea never failing supply of nuTe
water without any trouble the speedy removal Of all delete.
FOu matter its Applicability be placed in Water Butts
Tanks, Cistens Ponds Reservoir, particularly recon-
mends to the notice Of Hotels ROading Houses, Steam.
boats Ships Private Families, Offices ETC.. for all of which
there sizes suitable. Several Of them have already been
put up in the city and county and found 10 every
expectation They can now be seen in operation at NV
store where persons invited TO call and examine them If
ALEXANDER HILL,
sep15 Honss Furnishing stone, S. Camp st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
70 TO THE LADIES, BI

MILLINERY sNMA ESSN vfA G GODS AT
REDUCED eSSZ ~ Nh PRICES.
AIRS. G. w. @22Sa <sf& EMROPER. No 1855
IVA POYDRAs STREET. between Carondelet aud BaTonne
having yet large stock of MILLINERY and FANCY
during the season.
Just received, an assortment of FANCY GOODS, BON.
MINGS.
Mrs wishes also, to call the Ladies' attention to the
style in which she cleans and alters old Bonnets Please
call and examine.
81 Country orders punctuslly attended TO- BOunets
cleaned and altered for the trade iy26 2m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

!. o. o. F.-The following statistics, taken from
the report of James L. Ridgely, Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Lodge of the United States, now in
convention at Baltimore, will show the condition
of the Order Whole number of lodges under the
Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge Of the United
States, lzl2; limitations during the year, % $50
suspensions, 6726; expulsions. s48 number of Past
Grsnds, 1854; Past Grand Masters, 1888 revenue
of subordinate lodges, 1886, 1889, 80; contributing
members, 1873, 40l; number of brothers relieved
1905 number of widow families relieved,
1857; number of brothers buried, 1852; amount
paid for relief of brothers, S272, liza so; amount
paid for relief of widowed families, S33, 1892 SO
amount paid for education of orphans, $6,732 25
amount paid for burying the dead, S5l ,636 IS
total amount of relief, $363,943 IS. The Grand
Secretary reports the receipts of the Grand Lodge
for the fiscal year to have been Sl3,9s9 al. All
appropriations and current expenses of the year
have been paid leaving balance in their treasury
on the 18th inst, of 81, l69 o. which viii be much
increased by the ordinary receipts of the session.
The finances of tie Grand Lodge of the United
States continue in prosperous condition the in
vested funds amount to Sl2,sl7.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Mandatory.

TOHN MLLLAR, No. 1o1 ST CH8RLES Street,
- CORNER OF GirOd street,, respectfully informs "a
the citizens Of New Orleans and Planters of Lou sA
lslana, that he Is prepared to manufacture and AN
furnish az articles in the above line, and has
ifnESgs OF B FSH5 good q SAP g
ztIHA4Y A4WHIPs, SPURS, and HARNESS. Of
als y AsAsgeyerY kind ; MILITARY SADDLES
H0LSTEksl PACK-SADDLES, VALISES and HOB
BLES-aii winch will sell as low those who import
them, and warrant them TO he AZ goOdya thew are nm
Of the CRESCENT CITY msnufScture
- Goods suitable for the California Trade furnished at
dispatch. iyiS6m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
Il. MBUR GER,
M E RICH ANT TAILOR,

M b II OH A Mt TAlLOR r,
1o4 Damp Street,
Opposite the FlOrdRee House,
HAS hand and is constantly in receipt of large sddi
i 1 ZION! Of FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
CASSlMERES and VESTIRGS, of the finest and latest
styles and best manufacture, and now well prepared to
supply his friends and the public with FALL and WIN
TER CLOTHING, made in the best manner Of the latest
Paris and Northern styles, and at reasonable prices,
Also on hand fine stock of COthng, Of Paris and his
own manufacture
Also, fine stock of SHIRTS CRAVATS. etc.
~ TeIms-Cash and short time for approved city
ceptRnoes. SO 3m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

on Commodore Ballard has been assigned to
the command Of the Washington Navy Yard,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
NEW ORLEANS:
FRIDAY MoRN1Ne, sHPrnMRER %.

PATRIOT REFUGEES ARRIVED IN BosToN-
Among the arrivals at Boston on the 18th inst, was
the brig Chenamous, from Smyrna, with two off
GERS of the German Republican army at Frankfort,
Colonies Henry Ney and Henry Villechamp, who
were taken on board at Gibraltar. The correspon-
dent Of the Washington Republic says: These
gentlemen are said to have fed for their lives, and,
after great privations to have reached Gibraltar,
one Of them being carried into the town in a sack
Dispatches sent to Gibraltar for their arrest
and the police were on their track, when they
were struggled on board the American brig Cinema
nous, Capt. Moore. Ney is said to be relation Of
the celebrated Marshal Ney."
This story needs explanation. How came Hun
garian refugees in danger all the way through
French and Spanish territory And how comes it
that they were obliged to be Struggled through a
British port Does John Bull permit Russia and
Austria to seize upon political fugtves within his
forts and arsenals These particulars obviously
need some correction.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

II
A Lii persons wishing TO procure our PIANO FORTES
IA in the NewOhsans market, either with -
without the R0lian Attachment are in
formed that VIM. T MAYO No S Camp III IA ~ II N
street, is our duly authorized gent for thatJ VI
city and il fully authorized SELL at Boston prices it'll
only freight and insurance. added and to receive orders for
description Of nstTumen ufaotured by leaving
optional with the purchaser reject the not salts
factory their arrival in NewOheans Every lnStrumen:
sold above IS warranted by u.s. and to be EXCHANGED,
without the purchaser if not fOun satisfactory after
trial. Each instrument will in future be accompanied with
an invoice at our BOSTON Cash PRICES which may
be seen by every purchaser if inquired We have the
exclusive right and the only manufacturers in Boston,
Of the Patent EOLIAN ATTACHMENT. We manu-
tacture the Seven Octave GRAND PIANO FORTES,
with and without the Aoan Attachment.
4. GILBERT & co. 400 Washington st.
Boston, October "a. 1913. u9 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
PIANO FORTEs AND MUSIC.

TIhNU EOhIEo ANU WU9IO.
T'HE subscriber has constantly hand good assert.
ment Of PI ANO FORTES, from the
best manufactures in the United States -
also, GUITARS. FLUTES, ACCOR.N III ~ III III
Dht)NS, NIGLIkS. etc. etc. EHEETQ y ~ VI
MUSIC and INSTRUCTION BOOKS for al instruments
constantly received published. He would
spectuy inform his friends the friends of Mr. Chas Horst
and the public that he mas made arrangements with Mr..
Charles HOIST 70 take charge Of the Musical Department of
ms store and both solicit cOntnUs Of the many avOu
s31m III "A, TYLER. 39 Caunu A.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, ETC.
EN A. TYLER 80 CAMP street, hiss hand and
IA. will be constantly receiving Fine Watches Of r.
every kind of the best manufacture, in Gold and hh
Silver Gases; Guard and Vest Chains Seals and - a
Keys Pens and Pencils; Gold Thimbles Brooches, 9lAs
Bracelets Finger Rings, Earrings and Necklaces of all
the fashionable patterns; Silver Spoons Forks, Ladies'
Cups, Ma kin Rings, etc Silver plated CastOs Candle
Rich Fans, Combs, Work AMI Dressing Boxes, Jewel do
together with great variety Of FANCY GOODS, PER
FUMERY, etc, etc 81 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

1ADDLERY AND NDIA-EUBBER GOODS
"a We have on hand large assoTt- G7TNSSNYM
- ment Of all kinds of &4A=1=A48
- India Rubber Goods, ~rlTrfN NJ
suitable for persons going to
California, such Is Beds Pillows, Blankets, Leggins,
Gloaksi Pouches Water Tank and Bottles, Drinking Cups
Bags, India Rubber Cloth, and Tents.
ALDO
A complete stock of SADDLE2Y, TRUNKS and
HARNESS., at Wholesale and Retail at the lowest market
prices ~ Country Merchants and SaddlerS be sup
piled with every article in our line EEy- Orders put up
with care. J. A HORTON & CO.
auI dEW IS Common st.. and IL Canal 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28

same moment, the captain of the Eugenis coming
on board, he returned the vessel to him." Il was
under these circumstances that Mr.. Poussin wrote
the note Of the Both May last, which follows:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
NOpember election. .-0an0ioates.
For shertff:

,,3, Eer sheTih - Eds Crescent: Please announce
Mr. JAMES p FkEhET Candidate Sherfaly
ensuing election in November neKsuect Wing
Convention au2 MANY FRIENDS.
~ For Sherif-JOHH l.. LEWIS, Sheriff of the
ash Of Oreani Candidate for reelection, 5th day Of
November next The efficient and impartial which he has
unchanged the duties OF his Office will It is eIpeoed, him
majority Of the Giy30I GENERAL SUFFRAGE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-09-28
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, AND FURNIsH

BATHS! BATHS!
TNHE PUBLIC is respectfully informed that the splendid
, BATHS, recently erected Exchange Alley, corner
OF Fenye street. in operation The Bath Rooms
for HOT, COLD or SHOWER BATHS are well lgh' ed
and admirably ventilated expense having been spared
By the proprietor to make them complete all their details
The proprietor of the EXCHANGE ALLEY BATHS
il now erecting Bath Rooms CONT STREET, near
The corner Of DAUPHIkE, the site formerly known a.
the NepOBy Baths, WHICH, when completed, will excel in
magnicence establishment of the kind now in this city
and whore HOT, COLD, SHOWER, VAPOR AND
MEDiCATEp BATHS can be had at all times from
clock A. n, I'LL ~ O'Clock P. M...HOt Cold or Shower
Bath, Twenty Five Gents. iy2O 3m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-06-23
Taxable Property.

We publish, to-day, a table, which we
prepared after much labor, containing the
value of all the taxable property in this
county, by townships. 1t will be seen that
the value ofpersonal property returned in
Malaga township exceeds that of any oth-
er in the county. The other townships
range in the following order: Centre,
Seneca, Sunsbury, Salem, Union, Stock,
rIunhlin, Ohio, Perry, Enoch, Switzer.
land, Bethel, Green, Adams, Elk, Wash.
ington, Jackson and Wayne. In real es-
tate they rank as follows: Centre, Suns
bury, Malaga, Seneca, Salem, Ohio, Per-
ry, Union, Green, Stock, Franklin, Switz-
erland, Jackson, Enoch, Adams, Elk,
Wayne, Bethel and Washington.
The following table exhibits the average
value of Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs
in the several townships: