davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30


g1hkL Of Sr 800 Snd , m2hSG&E a%D
rsa: % New H ok bear g 10 mind iSai The gs
-Sy. RSh rrsSry every TT.B.r sfnon e
by SAy o. SSr.olL allowing them ample the 70 visit that place
&C. sonmoi"nnhs, SO
1nicr charge o. Captain Lewis Parish Will
ships have been built Win an eye to COMFORT strength
and speed and ng new all Of ne modern Improvement have
Tence officers Passengers taking cse enc New
enjoy E2aeing air Of s oeaS iSS stat 20 hours
tn s' the most PeiuegTr and d,i part Of our coast
Rerth can be secured eher a. hip
aA~s aGf. 10 NU"EOi.n-BY me , OW-t .>,--T,
FEcE c,r4 70 janS bhys v ~ Curtis PEcK
having undergone thorough oveaunF W
viii S@s Sst S r Ts.aHs he Te sui S'g a
at O'Clock Tuesday, Thursday Saturday morning.
Returning leave Norfolk each alternate morning
hour ehas al all the regular landing the river going and
Passage to Portsmouth Norfolk. .........t9
apl2 iAsKINs LIBBY.
ENrtlfsTtNU TO FNHAirIu-.-we Ceirye 1t Vi be inter.
esnF to bt Farmers n Virginia 70 knoS that they buy
ern Ae aEd q prove the above assertion have lately sold
tie North FOR the purpose buying finding they rur
OF Therefore Planters to bring in
their produce and take home cur uanuaetarcs
selS Opposite Exchange Bank, Rohmond Wa.
GADpLERY. ac-Tbe sr',srisrr rr,prci:ally inform. his
two doors hr!oN Mys, webb Bacon Co. where be found
large AMI varied selection OF article sairry Establish
en Of his own manufacture lie ha;tr. himself that having had
experience his buuesy
can he relied In addition business, have added
manufacture o al kinds Of HGre and NIUE Collars, which win
sell a. low hc purchased ~ the North.
County Merchants greatly their and
themselves oil Of which Nl sell cash.
credit 20 punetuai customers
mhig-du JOSEPH II. COLQUfTT, Agent
GsPFCIAL NOTitE-Ncv Nosk md virginia 4 olS-ft
CO.-STecr Gold, stones.
valuable articles Kind will BE- .-.-A1s-@s
cd hoard % either 81 the Company sh,
the AoaL, except Hy special with the agents
pIrser the ships, will the Company r.ponsib-
articles ung.s mis- Of LGiuss g-aud therefor aud The
lue IN. rein stated. LUDLAM & WATSON,
Euf'-u Agruts.
| 4 IMPORTANT NUTItE-TRA IMPORTATION LINE TfO
Il E,ri'= r,,t Brfio,.n mn TTNOEE ANIL q s%s.s2T
EiCHHDNi, ing az L''fr0ss attn rs-
r. TroJ.Nsys 10 ThV',lg't', rifas1saf---s
CIHr-sf.iIsSys TEivIDERE nn6 FOCNHCNTAS-Tic Bryt.
Capt Clifford, leaves Bsinoc saturday ate
FOR Hch tuning she leaves Richmond every Tuesday
ternoon fur Baltimore.
The PraFoSrAs Baltimore every Wednesday
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING, he leaves Richmond every Saturday
q Tor Rti'imor-.
Freight Wheeling. Pitsutg Cincinnati South and
West generally, DC shipped 90 advantage y ts
s-s-U LUDLAM 4 WATSON.
l EN1puuT an auTff,g- T,t.rr,,-ru.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30

discount q ten made TO passengers
purchasing tickets a. the Ia Richmond
those Who take the where tickets sold.
The rates Tor children those
twelve
Aptssenger taken point designated will be required
% pay the charge the point p.,n
ger desiring 10 leave the train
the charge to tie place de- grated. -
Passengers to
another point Gu the road will not be- CHARGED
anu no carg- will G made for distance
y" baggage" except small carpet bags ladies'
&C. that lot likely to njur the
| permitted on the passenger c
Noug except wearing apparel and the ar
c'es Tor travellers will be allowed TO be baggage
The company H not be responsible fer goods specie bills notes
orJScyor thing but the necessary ana
Tor that only when placed in the baggage car.
Passengers cautioned against
carr or passing backward and forward cars
/ motion. $500
Passengers VIII rot be permitted platforms Of
| the 'ars when In notion
FASTENERS requested to KEEP THEIR FEET OFF THE
sfAIs, or from otherwise deiacing the
Please to the incyy or want
OF hss on the part Of the conductors baggage
e. a,rnts, others.
The Express Train, going
down Passengers At the Port Wala
Halfway station and Manchester, aad at other points
| Circumstance
The Mail Train will stop the following points
and At other placessw Creek Junction Yen
leys Crossing, Glover Hill junction. Halfway station Knand
Crossinr Crossing, B,es Turnout Phips Crossing
! Temples Turnout AID Manchester.
! BY ORiEA % Tux Board DmEcToRs
ly9u-u
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30
LUTHER LIBBY.


w peaiys Tonic Diur,tc Anti spept and Invigoat-
ng CordiaL-lhis Medicinal Bevcrage
proprietor At Schirsn, In Holland IL not only
pure n injurious property and Ingredient
possible quality Another supply above !u,t received aud
Tor sale 10y X. X. DUAL BROTHFR,
e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30
us GALLERY, ~ Nam street.
NrIRGINit LINE OF aI,I,,oND Am

mon n are Az OF the nr class built IN the city Of Ba
pasynssTs They are commanded by experienced Captains
quahed Tor the trade, aud who will
mediate They will be river by steam and
may be relied on 10 sail promptly, advertised.
MrrchAts going North, will
hnd to their interest 20 ship by this in freight always
he aSrn a. low by other line packets
N be made ~ the Agents In Richmond New give
We respectfully ask and hope obtaining m share
81 patronage.
Goods shipped by this Line York forwarded FIRE,
Of commission TO New Orleans Mobile Charleston Savannah or
any other southern Northern port
The vessels will lie in
Berth No ], Coaee House slip, foot Of Wall street.
DAVID CCRRlE, Richmond.
q. II. PIERSOS, New York lAgent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30
JAS. D. II. EVANS.

eiSsuLu IiON OF CO-PARTNFRsIIiP -The P.r,n.r.hIr
~ heretofore existing the subscribers Is nj, aay al
,SSd 10y ag,eA consent Al IcrsoHs having claims present
with either Of m itsslINS'
Sept l. 1893. IuTIiFp iinny
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30

Al ttif BROOKE Dealers In Boots Shoes Hat, CAPS,
W uonnct- Trunks &C. ac. No. IL, Pearl street. Rich
md w. receiving full q Goods scitabe
for the Fall
try Merchants Farmers and the public generally Their stock
large and the complete be
found In house, and being DESTROYS Of selling the
eomodating terms, satisfaction
TO their
They largely engaged In the manufacture shoes which
will enable them furnish article,
regulate the purchasers Believing
always cheapest they will all furnish
goods - Si!l prove satisfactory 10 the
Purchasers respectfully invited TO call. ausn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30

~ rsturE from rs.ir-s -r, ci.ergr and Confidently ri
HiE'I q BLAIR.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30

NTOIICEThc
~ the style Of QuARLES BROOKE will continue the HAT
and shoc bsine~-, the old the senior Partner
HENRY W. QCARLES,
ROBERT 7. BROOKE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-09-30

yOsEPn u. CoLQUITT, AFent.

-
- >. ,. CO.-SFecir, Gold silver, Stones. Metals
valuable articles Kind, will BE-
Cd hoard % either 81 tie Company sh the Jssrn
81 the Ship Will the Company De r.ponbs
articles unvss his % igGugs E-ar therefor and The
lue IN. rein stated. LUDLAM & WATSON
rent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Remedy for House Flies.

Extract of a letter from correspondent
have had very few house flies this
season; and the circumstance reminded
me of the saying in cholera years there
were few flies. Lately, however, on 60
ing into the kitchen, about one o'clock in
the morning, with light, I found a large
bat busy on the wing; and 1 understood
at once the object of his mission. In fair
summer weather, we Frequently leave open
window high above the ground, and
through that he could pass into the kitch-
en-. Know that bats were fond of dim
light, set pale night-lamp soon after on
the kitchen able, when the family had re-
tired to rest, and lest it burning through
most of the night. In the morning, l
examined our stock of flies, and did not
find half dozen. That time saw no
bat but presumed he had been there
Country Gent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
a. r z e n EIO N!
BARGAINS! BARGAINS.!!

ID ~ III VI "A In - u n l1 " Al IN ~.
The EE'gGa.dots are not Coming Back, but
JOSEPH B. WHEELER,
Has just returned from the Eastern cities, and is
now opening the largest and best selected as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods ever
offered to the citizens of this county, and at such
prices as will astonish the natives and defy COM
petition. His goods were selected to suit this
market, and he is determined to sell on terms
to suit all purchasers.S TO his extensive assort-
ment Of Boots and Shoes he would call the at
tention of all the ladies and gentlemen who WISH
to have something neat and durablefor their un-
derstandings He would respectfully call the
attention of the public to his extensive assort-
ment of HARDWA ARE, comprising all articles
usually kept in that assortment Of business;-
which will be sold lower than can be had in
Northern Ohio. -
His general assortment consists of Dry Goods
Groceries, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoer
Queensware, Glassware, Hardware, and grea.
variety of fancy and other articles of all kinds.
The citizens Of this county and the crest Oh
mankind are respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime bis stock Of goods before purchasing else
whore. sass. sa- ...
He will at all times pay the highest price for
country produce-so DO not forget to call at'tha
Big Bsick opposite the court house. ~ ~
Upper Sandusky, June Ith. l853-S-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Vicious Cattle.

The common f'vice'' of jumping and
throwing fences is taught to cattle, with
scarcely an exception, by their owners and
care takers Fences half down, soon fall
by the rubbing of cattle, and teach the
first lesson, especially if cattle have
any shrewdness in observing cause and
effect; very fine feed just over very
poor fence, is the next lesson; letting down
bars and rail fences to the halves from
laziness, so that the animal has to take
leap, is third lesson-and this last is Of
ten first, second, and third with sheep,
until they will scale anything. These
three lessons are usually quite enough,
but the fourth is often added, namely, pla-
cling one addition rail on the fence each
successive day, as they become more skill
full, for the ostensible object of keeping
the jumper within bounds, but really op-
Grating as most ingenious contrivance
to teach the art of vaultiug. We hear
of French being ''taught in six lessons;"
but very few animals require more than
the above four to enable them to take
French leave" Of any ordinary enclo-
sure - Country Gent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

PED1AR's BARcA1N.-o one day atinped-
lar, with an assortment of nick nacks, ar
rived at avillagein Maine, tosell hiswares
After disposing ola few articles to the lady
of thehouse, who seemed tolivein the midst
of children, she declared her inability to
buy more, for want ofmoney.
But, marm, amt you any rags?
None to sell, SIR
We'll, said he, you seem to have plenty
of children. Will you sell me one for tin
ware?'
What will you, give, sir?
Ten dollar for one of them
In good tin ware?'
'Oh, yes, marin, the best
We'll, sir, it is bargin.'
She then handed one of the urchins to
the pedlar, who surprised that the offer
was accepted yetconvinced that mother
would not part with her boy, placed him
in the crat, and supplied the woman with
InC tllS, uLlll lhC SUN VI oCil uOlidio was
made up.
The man felt certain the mother would
rather raise the money then part with her
child; seated himself beside the boy, who
was much pleased with the idea Of having
ride; the pedlar kept his eye on the house,
expecting to see the woman hasten to re-
deem the little one, and rode off at slow
pace. After proceeding some distance, he
began to repent ofhis bargain, and turned
back.
We'll, I think the boy is toosmall, guess
you had better take him back, and let me
have the ware
No, sir; the bargain was fair and you
shall keep it. You may start off as soon
as you please
Surprised at this
why, marm, how can you think ofpart-
ing with your boy SO youg, to an utter
stranger?'
'Oh, sir we would like to sell off alltown
paupers for ten dollars head
The boy was dropped at the door, the
whip cracked, the tin ratified, and the ped
lar measured the ground rapidly, and he
never forgot hir pauper speculation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
FASHIONABLE BARRIER.

Leaving to others the business ofshaving mems
pockets, the subscriber will devote his undivided
attention (and it will be his aim to arrive as near
perfection as possible)to the business of shaving
their faces, shampooning their heads, and cut
ing their hair after the latest and most approved
fashions. Having had many years experience in
the business, and being actuated by desire to
please he fatters himself that those who give him
call will GO away perfectly satisfied.
Particular attention will be paid to cuttinghai
and shampooning.
Hewould respectfully say to his patrons whom
he is in the habit of shaving regularly, that if
they could make it convenient he would like to
have them call and get shaved on Saturday eve
ming instead of Sunday morning, if on Sun
day morning, early as possible.
u Shop on Sandusky Avenue, nearly oppo-
site the Upper Sandusky Hotel,
ARCHIBALD ALLEN.
Upper Sandusky, July 81, 1S49-tf-. :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Cultivation of the Cranberry.

Cultivation OF the Cranberry.
Most Of the attempts at cultivating the
cranberry have been decided failures;
but a very few quite successful expe
riments have served to keep up success
sion Of efforts, with the hope of final and
uniform success. Most usually the most
sanguine have had to hope against hope.
A very enterprisiug cultivator has just in
informed us that although his plants grow
well, and begin to bear, on the low ground
on which he has planted them, and where
they succeed much better than on upland,
yet the growth Of the grass SO greatly
over tops them, that he is nearly ready to
give up the struggle, having spent about
forty dollars already the present season in
fruitlessly endeavoring to weed them.
A letter lately received from close and
experienced cultivator, contains the follow
ing remarks on this subject: ''Much has
been said about raising cranberries on up
land but l think the main plot has not
been understood. Such land as ours,
Strong, fertile soil of Western New-Y ork J
would not produce cranberries but
have seen among the Pennsylvania noun
tains, (called the Beech Woods, which
would doubtless prove congenial to that
plant. 1t requires a cold, sour soil, such
as would agree with the black spruce, and
disagree with Indian corn.
''There are also great tracts in the prim-
tive region north of the Mohawk, which
l should Judge would be very favorable
wet, sour land, where corn would refuse
to grow, or to any advantage. Could not
such farmers, depending on oats or barley
potatoes and cranberries, do as well as
many who cultivate wheat?'' Country
/ Gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Live Cattle weighed by Measure.

Live Cattle Weighed by measure.
The only instrument necessary IS tape
measure with feet and inch marks upon IT,
The girth is the circumference of the an
imal just behind the shoulder blades
The length is the distance from the should
er blade to the rear of the buttock. The
superficial feet are obtained by multiply
ing the girth and length. The following
table contains the rule to ascertain the
weight of the ANIMAL
If less than one foot in girth, multiply
superficial feet by eight.
If less than three and more than one
multiply superficial feet by eleven.
If less than five and more than three,
multiply superficial feet by sixteen.
If less than seven and more than FIVE,
multiply superficial feet by twenty-three'
If less than nine and more than seven,
multiply superficial feet by thirty three.
If less than eleven and more than nine
multiply superficial feet by forty-two.
Erample.-suppose the girth of a bull
lock to be six feet three inches; length,
five feet six inches. The superficial area
will then be thirty-four, in accordance
with the preceding table gives -1he weight
782 pounds.
Eran.ple.--Suppose pig to measure III
girth two feet, and long one foot nine in
ches. There would then be three and q
half superficial feet, which multiplied by
eleven gives thirtyeight and a half lbs.,
as the weight of the animal when dress
ed. In this way, the weight Of the foul
quarters can be substantially ascertained
during life Boston 7raoeHer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
Wheat for Seed.

AS the season for sowing is near at hand
the suggestions offered in an article con-
tributed to the Pt. Office Report for 1850
by E. Weston, Of Bloomfield, Maine,
may be of much value to our readers
1t is published as found, and remarked
upon in the Farmers Companion:
'lt has been suspected for long time:
that our seed was in fault, at least for a
part that our seed was in fault, at least for
a part of the deplorable deficiency in the
wheat crop. I could not see why a flour
mill cleanser should not be the best thing
to prepare wheat for sowing till an ex-
perienced miller told me it would kill
one half Of it. Rejecting on this fact, I
was led to see what effect the common
threshing- mill would have, when many
kernels are broken in the operation
These suggestions have been experiment
ted upon, and it is found, on repeated tri
ais of samples sown in common saucers
and broad cast in the ground, that one
fourth or more Of the largest kernels are
killed, and never germinate, and some will
produce shoot and no root-the root
sprout being killed by the machine This
accounts, in some measure, for our wheat
coming up thick enough, but shortly be-
coming thin. Many kernels, from native
strength, shoot up, but having no roots,
die.
In our four-mill may be seen the caps,
the root sprout, blown out by the blower
.or fan, under the hopper, by quarts at a
time, beside that which is blown out
aboue. One farmer has told me he had
tried the experiment by accidentally hav.
ing a barrel Of wheat threshed out by
hand, and so'gn with another barre
threshed with a machine, and the differ
ence was at leai It one quarter. Thus it i.
seen that one-f quarter of the seed is killed
by the r1acb inc for thresh;ng; and ther
the whole il, RIM through an ordinary
tanning mill, all together, and sown from
the lli.,:a.ss. We raise our wheat, year af
ter year, from ah,e 1T .+bree-fourths of tn,
SEED sown, and that of tl> poorest quall
y ~ 'ne best and fullest being ks. 'seo. NOV .
20 my mlnd this is enough to acc aahS 10 =,
'"e o''nlnu1on' of the.wheat crop from :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
j. sANDUsKY CLoTHING STORE.

U. SANDUSKY CLOTHING STORE.
Gentlemen, of every nation
Every ocean, land and station;
Hig n and low, short and tall;
All and one, one and all,
Go to p. L. Reeds
P. l.. Reed has in store,
Goods-who witness will adore,
Ye who want and wish to buy,
Call as ye are passing by,
1t p. L. Reeds.
I. l.. Reeds coats are BEST
SFor such they are by all confessed,)
iheir texture, manufacture, styles,
Are unsurpassed. For proof see piles
At p. L. Reed s..
Ye who would clothe the sacred breast,
In the most famed and splendid vest,
And "a la mode," daily rove,
The paror, ball room, city, grove,
Buy at p. L. Reeds
Ye who want for Fashions Pants,
And seek to crafty your wants,
Proceed to P. l.. Reeds stand,
And constantly you'll find on hand.
Ps L. Reed
Upper Sandusky, Jan. 7th, 1853.4-l--tf'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
T0WNSHTP ORDTNANCE,

Sec l. Be it ordained by the Trustees of Craw-
ford Tp., Wyandot Co., O., That ifany person or
persons either by him her,or themselves, or by his
her or their agents or agent, servant or servants
shall be guilty ofkeeping any house shop or store
within the limits of this township, in which any
Intoxicating liquor is sold or disposed of in any
manner as beverage, or shall keep any house,
store or shop where persons do habitually resort
for Tlppling OF intemperance. Such person or
persons SO offending shall upon conviction there
of, forfeit, and pay to the township, for the use
of the common school, for the first offence, the
sum Of ten dollars; for the second offence, forty
dollars, and for the third and every subsequent
offence the sum of fifty dollars together with
the costs of prosecution to be collected by an
action of debt before any justice of the peace of
said township.
Soc @ That on trial of said case it shall be
sufficient in order to establish the fact of keep
ing such house, store or shop to prove that the
defendant mas disposed of intoxicating liquors
to be drank, or that they were drank on his, her
or their premises since the taking effect of this
ordinance.
Sec. 3. That any person or persons dispo-
sing Of intoxicating liquors from any house,
store or shop, whether on his own account or as
an employee Of another or others, shall be sub
jlect to the same fines and penalties as though he
she or they We're owners Of the premises.
Sec. A. That all suits brought to enforce this
ordinance shall be in the name and behalf Of
the township of Crawford, and whenever
complaint is made the justice of the peace may
enter the township as bail for the cost Of the
suit.
Sec. 5. Thatif on issuing execution for the col
lection of judgement under this ordinance the de
fendant shall fail or neglect to pay or secure the
amount thereof the constable having the same
in charge shall return the Execution endor
sed "No property found whereon to levy
and the justice Of the peace shall on return O.
an execution thus endorsed issue an order to tht
proper officer to commit the defendant to til,
| Jail Of Wyandot county for the term of twenty
! days, unless the amount Of fine and costs i;
sooner paid.
Sec. g. That this ordinance shall take effec
and be in force from and after the 10th day O
August, A! D. 1858.
This is to certify that the foregoing is correc
copy of the ordinance published by US.
/ ASA BIXBY,
..'-- G. H. CRUM,
I NATHAN 'K1MBLE,
Trustees Of Crawford TIP
Carey, Crawford township July 2, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
WAR IN CALIFORNIA.

Since the location of the Chinese in California
considerable excitement has prevailed; howev-.
CT, Col. n. Bond is doing the business up right
He keeps constantly on hand all. articles in
the saddine business, and will furnish TO the cit
izens Of w yandot county, in every particular as
good and cheap as can be afforded any where.
RenlG mber that he Keeps on hand Harness and
every thing else that viii be to the advantage of
those, who may want anything of the kind to
come and purchase of him. ss
HisShop is located one door north of P. Tiffa-
ny's grocery; the place where saddlingis done
up to suit every body, and prices in alike man..
uer' NATHAN BOND,
July, 18th 1852 nlStf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
GREAT BARGAINS.

y B. BEIDLER has just received Large
3 and Splendid assortment of SPRING &
SUMMER GOODS, which he is detcrminedto
sell cheaper than any store in U. Sandusky, for
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
He therefore invites the public generally to calf
and examine for themselves. ! am determined
to sell my present stock Of Goods all out before
the first of august, at small advance of cost
for cash. My stock consists Of the. best selec-
ton Of Goods consisting Of Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, Parasols, Queens
ware, Crockery and Croseins; some of the best
quality of Calicoes at 10 cts. per yard, Lawns
at 10; also fine quality of sugar at per H.
Upper Sandusky. April 18th. IS53.-I-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Rein H. shawhan, BY virtue of rendi, t., to
me directed, from the
George Hayman. Court of Common pleas
of Wyandot county, Ohio, l shall expose tpub
lie sale, at the door Of the Court House in Up
per Sandusl1y Ohio on the Goth day of Sept
1853, between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. M
and O'Clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following
in township one, south of Range (I4l, east, and
containing fifty acres, and appraised at 20,50
per acre. CURTIS BERRY, Sheriff.
Upper Sandusky Aug, l6, 1853. pf$l50