davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-21
Calico Remnants,

CD MnA YARDS Cochecn and Mer- ~VOV remac's, containing from l 10 10 yards in piece, dark Fall stJ les, which am selling at 6d per yard.
 Also, 6 tons ''Ncw Orlcans," Porto Rico, and stuart's best refined Sugars which am selling as low at retail as they can be bought by the hhd.
 Thinking of making change in my bus- ness, I would give general invitation 10 al who have accounts with mt fo call and settle, and at the same ii,re will offer them great in ducenlcnts to buy bill of Goods.
 N. B LATHROP. woIcoitvilIe, Aug. l2, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-21

Just the Things for old Folks Cone
 CertS. TWO bushels of Boots and Shoes suitable \ for old times. Warranted to be old enough Tor any one We shall sell them at 25 cents . pair. ALVORD G co. Wolcottville, July 17Ih, 1854.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-21
Wanted.

A SMALL HOUSE or part of house near at this office.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-21
TOEIce.

DROKE into the enclosure of the subscriber KD in North Goshen, on or about the 9th inst, two two-year old STEERS, red-one with a notch in the right ear; and one two year old red Heifer.
 MILES HART. North Goshen, Sept. Huh, 1854. go
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-09-21
L62aaG
LitChfield County Harvest Home. MANSION HOUSE.

ME~ M EzE %4ED9
 Wednesday Evening, Sept. 27th. 1854.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
treatment Of Grape-vines.

Prune grapes in November. but never
in the spring. In summer, as soon as
The grapes set, pinch off all the shoots.
three eyes beyond The fruit. These
will sprout again, and must again be pin
ched off, three eyes beyond The Junction.
Again they will sprout. Let these young
shoots grow, and when the insects come
they will eat those tender lwigs and let
the rest alone. Never cut off leaves 10
let the sun in 10 ripen the fruit; it will
ripen faster with than without the leaves.
In summer, grape vines stop growing
Feed them with weak guano water, and
TWO days after with weak potash water.
This will give more fruit and better fla
vor. Grape vines arc rank feeders; so
are raspberries and blsckberries. The
best food for stra wberries is fannie acid.
Ii gives them a rich flavor. All the fla
vor Of strawberries is on the outside.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Guano Trade and lis Horrors.

Frighlful accounts are given of the
manner in which The guano trade is on.
Quoted at the Chincha Islands. The
work, il is stated, is done by contract,
aud the contractors some time since i'm
ported as laborers about 600 Cinnamon.
They are hired for five years, al the rate
of iorty.eight dollars per annum, and the
New Orleans Picayune says that they
commence in the morning as soon as
they can see 20 work. They have five
tons of guano To dig and wheel 10 a dis.
lance Of over one.eigh,h Of a mile IL
is all, or nearly all SO hard that il has 10
be picked up; and if they 10 no. accom-.
plish the five tons 5y FIVE o'clock j. NJ,
they are flogged with cow-hide whips,
some five fee. long, receiving one dozen
stripes, each Of which Starts the blood:
then they are driven back TO finish their
work. The guano has a very bad effect
OH them, swelling their legs end arms,
and giving them sores on their legs, feet
and arms. Notwithstanding all these.
however, if they can get along, they are
compelled to finish their task. Our in
formant says he has known as many az
thirty nogget IN one day. They have
no Sunday allowed them except one in a
year. the same work going OF upon the
Sabbath as during the res! OF The week.
The consequence Of this i'll treatment. is
suicide in various forms, such as leaping
from The rock one hundred fee; high,
cutting their lhroats, and buryiDg them.
selves alive.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
NEW CLOTHING STORE,
Merchant Tailoring!

THE undersigned respectfully informs
i the public That he has opened in the
frame building now occupied by the p. o.,
Zone door east Of s. Richards) a good as
sortment OF
REHDY M.ADE CLOTHING,
Consisting of OvERcoAT's, DgEss COATS,
PANTS & VEsrs of various qualities, which
he will sell as cheap as they can be pur-
chased in this Valley.
He also has q superior lot of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings from which he
will make up to order and warrant the
work well done, as cheap or cheaper than
can be got elsewhere.
Pocket. and Neck Handkerchiefs, also
Neck Stocks, and Comforters a very choice
assortment.
The tailoring business will be CARR : on
as heretofore in all its branches. Cutting,
for women to make up, done with care.
JACOB ARWElLER.
Nov. 18th, 1853.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Taken at his Word.

Cromwell was thinking cf marrying
his daughter 10 a wealthy gentleman #
Worcestershire, when he was led 10 be-
lieve. by dom este gossip, that one Of his
own chaplains, Mr.. Jeremy White, a
young man Of pleasing manners, aud "a
top wit Of his COURT was secretly pay.
ing his addresses to Lady Frances, who
was far from discouraging his attentions.
Entering his daughters room suddenly
one day, The pro,sclor caught White on
his knees. kissing the lady's hand.
"Wha, is the nearing Of this!' he de-
nanded.
inlay it please your highness," re-
piled W hite, with grea, presence of mind,
pointing to one OF The lady's maids who
happened to be in The room, 81 have a
long time courted that young genilewo-
man, and cannot prevail; | was therefore
humbly praying her ladyship 10 inter
cede for me-"
"Ilow, now, hussy!'' said Cromwell
TO The young woman; why do you rec
fuse the honor M. w hi,e would do you!
lie is my friend. and | expec. you should
treat him as such"
..lf Mr.. White intends me tina, hon.
or" answered The woman, with a very
low courtesy, 81 shall not be against
him."
"Say'st thou so, my lass!" said Mr..
Cromwell; "call Goodwin. this business
shall be done presently. before | go GU.
OF the room"
Goodwin, he chaplain, arrived; and
as White had gone too far to recede. he
was married on The spo, to the young
woman.-CGuizo!'s History OF Oliver
Cromwell.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

EY-The gates OF Constanlinople.
which were made of cypress, stood en-
tire from the time of Constantine, their
founder. to that of Pope Eugene w., a
period Of l,i00 years.
ErNo one can pursue solid learning
and frivolous pleasure at once.
HrThose are never likely to come TO
good that are unduiiful to their parents.
vL Love is a weapon that will conquer
men when all other weapons fail.
V"The best way TO condemn bad
traits, is by practicing good ones.
tY-The reproaches OF d friend should
be strictly just, and not too frequent.
GA life of full and constant employ
men, is the only safe and happy one.
ar Early religion lays the foundation
of happiness both in time and s.ernity.
1Therose has its thorns, the dia-
mond ils speck, and the best man has
his failings.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

WHAT Is THE PARTICULAR SORROW
OF A SAD IRoN?-"What is the paIticu-
lar sorrow of a sad iron!" the Agricul.u
rIst asks. Why indeed does it receive
this gloomy prefix? lis face is bright
and smooth, all unrinkied by sorrow, nor
furrowed by care. Is it because of the
sad spirit which sometimes. nay often,
shoves it over tho rough linen! Is ii
because tie busy housewife signs as she
looks at her weeks ironing, which must
be done, if the baby does cry unat-
tended in its cradle? Is it because The
breaking hearts and worn bodies OF those
who earn their daily bread rubbing and
wriaging, sprinkling and folding. starch
ing aid smoothing?
How many a tale of killing. toll could
these sad irons tell. The tears OF the
poor sufferer have "sissed" on their ho,
surlace-the tears too of children have
fallen on them, as they have been sped
on their mission to procure bread Tor the
starving.
WHY are they called sad! Gould not
many a h~ousekeeper answer this question
with some conjecture of her own! See
that table piled with clothes. Look a.
that care worn woman, pale and irem-
bling, or purple it may be. with the com
ing .'chill.' No wonder she looks with
a fearful eye, ahd aching heart, at the
polished irons arranged on the n. anile.-
No wonder she gives them a name which
reflects the state of her own feelings.
Ii is because these irons are associated
with life consuming toil--wilh over
tasked and exhausted strength-with
much that makes the duties of domestic
life a WEAKNESS, ever to the loving. thai
they receive tluir peculiarly "sad' and
melancholy m
1t will not be many years, hope,
before some 'cunning man endowed
with understanding" shall inventa ma
chine, which shall tighten the cares OF
ironing day, and Danish sad irons forever
from our sight.-.4m. fig.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
w Y o MI L G..

A copy of which may be seen a, the of
flee of this paper, and second, 10 ONE OF
the $500 GIFTS, which will be dis
,ribu.ed on the completion of the sale of
the tickets.
The purchaser of FIVE TICKETS, on
the receip. of his order, will be forward
ed, carefully packed, either one copy of
the "Wyoming." elegantly painted in
oil %colors. or one copy of the "Wyo-
ming Plain. ami one copy of each OF
four other engravings. equal TO i. in val.
ue, and is entitled to 5 gifts. The pur.
chaser of more than 5 tickets, can have
his choice out of 100 differen. subjects.
from steel plates owned by the Artists
Union, each picture, being in value equiv
allen. 10 the wyoming" and is entitled
to one gift for each ticket he holds. A
list Of the subjects can be seer at the of.
flee Of this paper.
AGENT S.-Persons DESTROYS 10
become Agents, for The sale of tickets,
by forwarding (post-paid,) 81, shall be
sent a Gift Ticket. a copy of Wyoming,
and a prospectus, containing all necessa-
ry information.
1t is confidently believed that the tick
els will be disposed of by The first of Ju.
ly. when The distribution of Gifts will be
entrusted 10 q COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY
III TICLET-HoLDERs.
The steel plates from which the en-.
cravings are printed, can be seen at the
office of the Artists Union, and cos,
100000. Specimens of The Oil Paint.
ings and Engrayings. are also on view
al the rooms.
REFERENCES, in regard to the
property.
w. G. BARRETT, Esq, Counsellor a.
Law, 10 Wall street, ". Y.
+. j. VIsscHER q Co., Real Estate
Brokers, 80 Nassau street, N. Y.
ALL ORDERS FOR Tickets must be ad.
dressed. postpaid, with the money en-
closed, to
j. w. HOLBROOKE, Sec,
sos, Broadway, New York.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
The Extremes Of Life

The following, by a correspondent OF
the Peoples Beacon, is enough to make
the fairest of earih's creatures look twice
Into the mirror, and doubt the truth OF
its r~efleciion-lbe ~lofliest intellect doubt
is own conclusions-lhe happlest OF
beings look around for some lurking sor-
row-lhe most miserable 10 imagine
himself surrsunded by lelicity-and the
most vile and degraded 10 consider him
self a deity. There is, however, an
admirable spirit of humor, as well as
t,u,hfulness, in the remarks of the cores
pendent; and we commend them 10 the
careful p~ersual of those who are locking
for perfection in this life aud also those
who are constantly denouncing the
world as nothing but "a vale of tears
"a wilderness of woe
"Ihe very sun has black spots and
troubled nebuiosifies amid its c6ui,
gence."
Aye! aud the loveliest valley has a
muddy swamp, and The noblest noun
tain a piercing blast. and the pretties,
face some ugly feature. The fairest COM
p~lexion is most subject to RECKLESS; the
handsomest girl is apt to be proud; the
most sentimental lady loves cold pork;
and the gayest mother let her children 60
ragged. The kindest wife will some
times overlook an absent shirt button.
and the best husband forget TO kiss his
wife every time he steps outside the gate,
and the best dispositioned child in the
world get angry and squall; and the
snaarfesf scholar miss a lesson, and the
wi,iiest wit say something stupid; and
the wisest essayist write soEe nonsense;
and Homer nod, and Woodwork snore;
and stars will fall and the moon suffer
cclipse-and men 'front.' be angels, MOI
earth heaven
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Estray Notice.
STATE OF Iowa,

w S1aTs OF c tsw4; IS:
TAKEN up before Benjamin +. Hull
Esq, a Justice of the Peace in and foI
said county, on the Goth, day of April "a,
by James Bowen of Polk Township j n said
county at his residence therein, Estray
property of the following description to
wit: A black or dark brown mare, Saddle
marked on the right side, some white hairs
in the forehead, fourteen and a half hands
high. Supposed to be about four years
old and appraised at Sixty Dollars by Jas.
M. Chisman and David Cook.
JOSEPH HAYNE.
Co. Crk Wap. Co. Iowa.
May 4th '54-3m-nl7.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
KEOKUK, IOWA,

In the Post Office Buildings, on I'd street,
between Main and Johnson.
ID B. OGDEN has established in Keo-
III. kuk a Store for the sale of Books.
Stationery, and all articles usually found
in Eastern city Book Stores, where he
hopes, by close attention to business; to
satisfy the wants of the people of the Des
Moines Valley.
MERCHANTS wishing orders filled in his
line, will be accommodated, on better terms
than can be obtained in st. Louis,-especi-
ally in Stationery, Blank Books, and Fan
cy articles. He will endeavor always to
have on hand a general assortment of
SCHOOL Books and the standard works OF
the day.
CHEAP LITERATURE.-A full assortment
on hand, of the best publications.
Customers are respectfully inyitedt 10 Wis
it his establishment before purchasing else
where. June 9th, lS5l.y
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS
s 4.


There's n o dearth Of kindness
In this world of ours;
Only in our blindness
We gather thorns for flowers!
Outward we are spurning-
Trampling one another!
While we are iply yearning
AT the name OF "Brother !"
There's no dear!h Of kindness
Or love among mankind,
But in darkling loneness
Hooded hearts grew blind!
Full Of kindness tingling
Soul is shut from soul,
When they might be mingling
In one kindred whole!
There's no dearth Of kindness;
Tho it be bespoken,
From the heart it buildeth
Rainbow-smiles in token.
That there be none so lowly
But have some a~ngel-touch,
Yet, nursing love unholy,
We live for self too much!
As the wild rose bloweth,
As runs the happy river,
Kindness freely tloweth
In the heart forever.
But if men will banker
Ever for golden dust,
Kindliest hearts will canker,
Brightest spirits rust.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

A Yankee and a Southerner were play.
ing poker on a steamboat:
IL bav'nt seen an ace for some time"
remarked the Souiherner.
"Wall, guess yoa haint." said the
Yankee, ''but | kin tell you where they
are. One of them is up your shirt
sleeves there, and The other three are in
The top of one Of my butes!'
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
THE TRUE
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC JUICE.

Prepared from RENNET, or the fourth
Stomach of the Ok, after directions of Ba-
ron Liebig, the great Physiological Che
ist, by J. S. HoUGHToN, M. d., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
This is the great Natural Remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice,
Liuer Complaint, Constipa-
ZION. and Debility.
Curing after Natures own method, by
Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice.
nS Half a teaspoonful of PEPslN infu-
sed in water, will digest or dissolve FIVE
POUNDS OF ROAST BEEF IN ABOUT TWO
HOURS; out of the stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element, or Great
Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice
the SOLVENT OF THE FooD, the PURIFYING,
PRESERVING, and STIMULATING Agent of
the Stomach and Intestines. 1t is extrac-
ted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ok,
thus forming a TRUE DIGESTIVE FLU
I'D, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice
in its chemical powers, and furnishing a
COMPLETE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for 1t.
Scientific Evidence.
Call on the agent, and get a Descriptive
circular, gratis. giving a large amount of
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE, iToil LlepiS , hlllIHdt
Chemistry, DIR. Combe's Physiology of Di-
g~estion; DR.. Pereira on Food and Diet. DR..
John w. Draper, of N. Y. Unive :sity; Prof.
Dunglinson's Physiology; Prof. Silliman,
of Yale College; DIR. Carpenters Physiolo-
gy; &C., together with reports of CURES
from all parts of the United States.
Mo Alcohol, Bitters or Acids!
Remember this: DR.. Houghton's Pep
sin is a great NATURAL REMEDY, free from
Alcohol, Bitters, Acids, and Nauseons
Drugs. 1t is extremely. agreeable to the
taste, and may be taken by the most feeble
patients who cannot eat a water cracker
without acute distress. Beware of DRUG
GED INVITATIONS. Pepsin is NOT A
DRUG. JOHN PUMROY, Agent,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
w. J. LANEY, Wholesale and Retail
Agent, keosauqua, Iowa.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
CO. OBSERVE THIS bottle
Of the genuine PEPSlN bears the written
signature of J. S. H~OUGHTON, M. d. sole
proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copyright
and Trade Mark secured.
Sold by all Druggistsand Dealers in Med
icines. aug. 25th.-yl
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

u A day or two ago a Quaker and a
no, headed youth were quarrelling in the
street. The broad.brimmed Friend kept
his temper most equally. which seemed
bu, TO increase the anger of the other.
'Fellow, said the latter, | don't know
a bigger fool than you are" finishing the
expression with an oath.
'Slop, friend" said the Quaker, "lhee
forgetes. myself"
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
DR.. UR B A MS
UNDERGRADUATES Elixir:


a safe and sur remedy for the cure Of
IN TIE Mp r NICE.
1t is not in the least injurious to the sys-
TEN. 1t is pleasant to the taste, and will
cure the hardest case of intemperance.-
We WARRANT it in all cases, if taken accor-
ding to directions. 1t destroys the desire
for all ardent spirits when strictly taken
according to directions, and will restore the
individual TO the same state of sobriety in
which he was before he ever drank a drop
of the ardent, and be will not have the
least desire for intoxicating drinks.
~Intemperance is a disease; and as such the
greater the excess in drinking the more
speedily is the disease developed, and to
such tho Elixir is presented as the balm of
Gilead-the oil of consolation, peace and
perfect restoration,
**The Anti Bacchanalian is neatly put
up and labelled, with full directions accom-
p~anying each bottle. Price S3 per bottle.
On the receipt of the above sum it will be
sent, free of charge, to any part of the U.
States. All letters to be prepaid. To be
had from all the principal Druggists in the
United States. A. URBAN, M. d..
65 Third Street, Louisville, Ky.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

Two friends meeting after an absence
of some years, during which time the
one had increased in bulk, and the other
resembled only the efigy Of man, said
the stout gentleman
"Why, Dick, you look as if you had
not had a dinner since | saw you last"
"And you," replied the other. ''look
as if YOU had been at dinner cver %since."
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Desirable Residence
FOR SALE.

TINE Subscriber offers for sale, at a
ba rgain, the Dwelling House formerly
occupied by him, in Ottumwa. Said house
is eligibly situated, two stories high, and
contains five rooms and a kitchen, with
an excellen nj well, stable. AID other out
houses. The premises are improved with
shade trees and %shrubbery. For further
particulars call on III. b. Hendershott,
agent. il. BALDWIN.
april 9th. 1884.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
DR.. URBAN'S
yspcptic Il Excelsior
$1,000 REWARD


Will be given TO any person who will
produce a better, safer or more eifec.ual
remedy for Dyspepsia than d. Urhan's
celebrated Anti yspep,ic Excelsior
Its action is in perfect harmony with the
system, regulating all deficiencies and ir-
regularl,ies of the stomach and creating
a healthy combination of the gastric
fluids. Those suffering from Dyspepsia
would do well to try il after having tried
other remedies TO their satisfaction.--
1 he recipe for this inestimab.e medicine
was obtained by the Doctor from the La
pan Tribe Of Indians, and used by him
with %unequivocal good success III the
course of thirteen years practice in Tex
as. In no case did i, fail, and wherever
it has been used once, it has always spo.
ken for itsely. Try il. Prepared and
sold by A. URBAN. M. ID.
No. 65. Third ST. Louisville, Ky.
Es- Price 81 per botile--to be had of
all the principal Druggists in the United
States.
DIR. URBANS
VEGETABLE FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS:
The only sure remedy euer knoUn for
ChiKs and Fever, and warranted
to cure in all cases If taken
according 10 directions.
II cures, when taken according to d.
rections, in fUenty minutes. leaving no
Fever after the Chill, very seldom re-
curing more than One Dose to make a
PERMANENT CURE. A great number OF
cases, from two TO five years standing,
have been cured with the first dose and
the Chill has never, as yet, returned.--
The beauty of this medicine is, that il
stops the chill in Twenty Minutes, or
less and ,he pa,ien, will be entirely clear
from Fever after the chill, which is not
the ease when other medicine is used
1t has superseded all other medicines
wherever ii has been introduced.
Read what the Editors of the Louis
vile Democrat say from their " OBJ
servation:
"Dr. Urban's medicine for the cure OF
chills and fever has effected some won-
derful cures in our own midst. A young
man who has resided for ~se,eral years in
Louisiana, reached New Albany a lew
weeks since, weak and emaciated-liter-
ally wor out physically. with long con-
tinued chills and fever. He made a
short stay at the house OF Judge Smith
where his old disease continued with no
less severity than at his home in Louis
lana. Having exhausted almost every
remedy known to the medical profession,
he procured a box of DIR. Urban's Gel
ebraied medicine, and after taking two
powders was entirely restored to health.
He has been well ever since-savs his
health has no. been SO good for several
years, and is now fast regaining his for
mer vigor and the rosy cheeks he was
wont to wear"
This medicine can be had at the man.
ufacturer's Depot. 65 Third st. between
Main e. Market, Louisville, Ky; whole
sale and retail. A. URBAN, Nj. ID.
VOn the receipt nj 81 the Powders
will be sent. free of charge, to any part
OF the u, States. /. may be obtained
of all the principal Druggists in the coun
try. Cseps Is '53--ly1
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

A large stock of Clarified andN o Sugar
IA Coffee, Dried Apples, Rice, Tobacco,
Spice, Saleratus and Colodng Stuffs, just
receiving and for sale low by
april 10th, sd. c. C. wARDEs.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
& ne e e N U N K K re
$1,000 Reward.

TNHE above reward will be paid TO any
4 one who will produce a safer or more
eGectual remedy than either of the follow
ing preparations. They are entirely com
posed OF vegetable matter.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

rg There is no JOY like that which
springs from a kind act or a pleasant
word.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
$4,000
$500,
F3UU, SJU,UUD
Loans of Cash, $4,000.
20 loans of cash. for 100 years
n,ch xuitbo,t ;ptoroet =, CO

The holder of each ticket is entitled,
first. to a steel plate engraving. (size 25
X 30 in.) of the
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29

ONE GROSS H. G. FARRELL'S Ara
" bian Liniment just received direct from
the proprietor, for safe by w. L. ORR.
May 26, SO.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29


G.. @. w A r d e N,
HAS fitted up and removed to Nudge
IL & Co.'S. old stand, whe re he is now
receiving a large and very superior Stock
of Goods adapted to the season consisting
in part of
SILKS, Poplins. Barege de Lains, Cling.
hams, LaWns, tahcoes &C., Broad
Cloths, Casimeres, Saliinetts,
C0uonades, Bieached and
BroWn Muslin, bon.
net Ribbons,
and Trim
mings, Bounds.
Silk Hats, Palm do, Leg
horn do. Cotton Ydrn, Car
pet Chain, &c., in short a full and
Complete Assortment.
of everything wanted by men, women OF
children, all of which he will sell as here
tofore fora very small profit for cash or on
short time to prompt paying customers.
Call and examine for yourselves. Nc
trouble to show goods.
april Goth 81
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Hardware.

RE.AD CLOTHING.
TUST receiving a large lot of Ready Made
q Clothing, and for sale cheap by
april Goth, "a. c. c. WARDEN.
Demoine courier., 1854-06-29
Notice Of Estray Steer.

Notice Of Estray Steer.
TNAKEN up by Mr.. James Wells, in
L Wells Township, A~ppanoose county
Iowa, One Red Brindle Steer, with White
On the back and hips. giving q ypanish Ops
pearance, crop and hole in the right ear, and
crop aud upderbit in the left, 4years old,
Appraised at 5000 BY e. x. Barnett, N.
Chapman and w. M. Griggs," before yalnei
M. Sewelock J. p. - =
Filed in the clerks office March Goth, A.
d, 1854.
WILLIAM s. MANSON.
elk Of the county court.
March 30th, l654-3m pfSa