davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09

u n r1 nn"e mT would Ton. beg sa's tG Gimrhe attention o1hso above card his,he intention Of Tie
IN 1neR" hcGcPa"aY on hmh al uHand cDrlhiea assortment OF very thing in 1.-THE Dyt Good
Hardware and Grocery hme-hus offering % the public a more General variety than is rnaiv G,i
III a o"uy 1~. al" no are IN Wanto Goods are respectfully invited to call and examine t
stock. Groceries ae considered cash articles Upon all other Goods the usual credit will hn.5 m
10 Hsronlber PERSONS: Particulars attention will be palh all riders from Bayou Gomn Cma
Ip Hdt the surrundngNn vicinity. IelSI TAI .ISTIV| "W SO
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09

+. GUSTAVE GONSOULIN 4 co..

+. GUSTAVE GONSOULIN CO.,
- ESFECTFULLY inform their friends and the
IL public generally of P~laquemine and the pa
lish OF lberviIle, that they have purchased the
Grocery Establishment of A. MAnIoNNEAUx 4
Co, and are determined TO keep constontly on
hand the best Of
Groceries of all Descriptions.
They received by The Rosa on the goth inst, the
following, in addition to their large stock:
% hbIs fine Flour 10 bbIs Magnolia Whis-
10 kits No. l Mackerel key
10 DO. No. do. 10 bbls Rcctitcd do.
- boxes Goldfish Is bxs Winchester Soap
10 do Star Candies 20 do scaled H~errings
IS 10 western Cheese l doz Scotch Cheese
) sacks Havana Coffee 10 SKIS No / Rio Coffee
8 hhdS l,icc Il do Noe do
! do Shoulders | HID Sides
do Hams 10 hall hbls Mackcrcl
i ,!oz boxes Saidines 2 barrels Old Bourbon
4 do % do do Whiskey
i do ~ DO DO G double dis. Whiskey
i do ii 10 do G M~onongahc'a rye do
sacks GIacE Pepper II bh!s mess Pork
10 bJls Pilot Bread Is l-2 bbis mc>& i}eef
s do Butter Crackers 8 boxes soda Biscuit
; bbLs Ale 20 DO HrlnacIiii and
40 boxes Claret Wine Macaroni
- pipe Cosnac Brandy 2 ticrre, Almonds
, hn,a n. York do - l. boxes Eaisins
20 ! ms wrapping PAPER 10 l.! do do
10 boxes as>G Syrup 200N best ~itcGalias
. TO {" Corjtals 5 bhIs rcd and white
{ irkins Goshen Butter Scans
: iic!rcS Gric,l Apple 10 baskets Sweet Oilin
. DO Shea best Hams whole and hall bottles
csc. &c. &c.
For all ot which we ask Il very small ploGt for
UAsu.
T. "usTAvE GoysovLTs thanks the public fol-
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09
Negro Hats

NEGRO Campeacy Hats-3O doz-iust recciv-
lN ed and for sale by
JelS HART, AUSTIN & co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09

New Map Of Louisiana,
W. Il, BAYLEY'S new Map OF Louisiana
VI for sale by e w. BAYLEY
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09

They received by the Rosa on the goth inst, the
following, in addition TO their large stock:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-09-09

4lliAliIaC

a large invoice, Just received from New York
IA and for sale Oh usual terms by
octS e.. w. BAYLEY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

EARTHQUAKE IN CALABRIA.-The
English newspapers do not sustain the
telegraPhic report, as to the extent of
the loss of life by the earthquake in
Calabria. Under Naples date, in our
foreign extracts to-day, the number of
lives lost is stated at 1000 only. An
other account. purporting to be the lat
est, states that the loss of life was cal
eulated to amount to upwards of 5000.
There was, it seems, succession of
earthquakes. At Cosenza-the capital
of Calabria Citrs, the castle is said 10
have been destroyed. and all the garri-
son buried in the ruins. Cosenza is sit
uated about twelve miles from the Medi-
terranean, on the margin of a valley
surrounded by hills, at the confluence
of the Graft and Busento rivers, the
latter passing directly through the town
The castle mentioned as having beer
destroyed was an old castle which haC
been converted into barracks. Iterown
ed the summit of one of the hills
The city has suffered much from earth
quakes, particularly those of 1858 AM
1853.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
BADNESS CURED,

Emerson's American Hair Restorative, for
and toprevent the Hair from falling, is winning
golden opinions of persons who are using it.
This is new article, recently introduced, is a
sure cure for Badness, and will stand the test
of discerning Public, as thousands who have
used will testify. See Circular to be had of
the Agents, giving full particulars. Price
$l,OO in large Bottles. Sold by BAILEY &
MAeUET. and ]. & P. A. SASSs, Agents, Gal
lipOlis, Ohio. -.
G. E. FISHER & Co, Proprietors. No. 81
Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio. .
Jan. I9, ,lS54.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
LIE WIS BER THE,
Stoves, &c ,

A T his old stand, lower side of the
Il Public Square, where he has a
large assortment of TIN WARE, and
from his experience as practical me-
chanic, he considers it no flattery TO say
that he will give full satisfaction, as be
employs none but the most experienced
workmen and no boys.
He calls the attention of persons wish
ing TO purchase, to the following i'm
proved patters Of Stoves: -Four sizes oI
Ironton Premium; three sizes Best Pre-
MUM; two sizes Indiana; three sizes
of the Comet; a double oven Stove;
Parlor and Heating Stoves in great va
riety. 5a
With reference to the above stock, be
is still receiving and will keep constant
ly good assortment Of every thing
that is usually to be had in a well regu-
lated Shop. He hopes by promptness
and attention to customers to receive q
liberal patronage. ro-f e- i+f-.sl
March 2. 1854.-2m aira
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

u We have frequently heard the celebrated
German Bitters, sold by DIR. c. NJ. Jackson
l2O Arch street Philadelphia, spoken of in
terms Of the highest commendation, and We
honestly believe it is one of the best medi-
cines advertised for the complaints for which
it is recommended. They are pleasant to the
taste, and can be taken under any circumstan-
ces by the most delicate stomach. The press
far and wide, have united in commencing this
invaluable emedy for dyspepsia, debility, &C.;
and such are the healing effects of this pana-
eea, that we hope it may be introduced into
every family where dyspepsia has, or is likely
to have a victim.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

NEW DISCOVERIES N NHxvKH.-A
correspondent of the New York Ih5rnt
writes from Aosul. Turkey. recently. as
follows: y III
am reminded of some late discove-
ries that have been made in Royunjik-s
gorgeous triumph of an Assyrian King.
Bis enemies, apparently Egyptians, fight
lvaliantly, but at length flee in great
confusion, while the gictors cut off then
heads as they overtake them, or pierce
them through with spears. Captive
women bear babes, and skins of water
and provisions on their backs; children
crouch BY their sides as their proud
drivers prick them on with their lances,
or beat them with their war-clubs.-
The men are manacled and seourged.
A new palace has been uncovered in
the ruins of Nineveh-a palace whose
beauty excels any yet found in Assyria,
Huge monsters-compounds of the
lion, man and eagle-guard the en-
frances. The slabs are in fine preserva-
ton, representing the King and his Of
ficers at lion hunt, war scene and a
victory, state procession led by
eunuchs, the Kings chariot being drawn
by men, with alters and priests and
grifins; in fine. a picture of Assyrian
manners and religion as they were three
thousand years ago.
The workmanship is most exquisite.
The slabs are to adorn the walls of the
British Museum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

A FARM in Jackson county, Madison
n township, containing about eighty
three acres, is offered for sale. About
fifteen acres Of II cleared, log house and a
corn crib on it; it is well watered and lays
well for cultivation; it is heavy timbered 1t
is within 21l miles of the Gallia Furnace and
~ miles Of Oak Hill, also % miles of the
jackson and Portsmouth railroad, and % from
Centreville. We are told there are three or
four more furnaces going up within 3 or miles
Of the place. The land adjoins the farms Of
George Smith, George Johnston and others.
Also Farm in Huntington township, Gallia
county, containing about one hundred acres,
well timbered and watered, about - acres
cleared, all laying well for cultivation. The
land is about miles from Centreville and 5
from Vinton, adjoining the lands Of Isaac
Evans and others, and about miles from the
keystone Furnace. Several furniees more go
ing up about miles from this farm. There
are two or three sulpher springs ON the land.
Enquire of either Of the undersigned at Vim
ton, Gallia county, Ohio.
ROBERT HULL.
JOHN HULL.
March %, ls54.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

A Coop HIT.-The House spent {
portion of yesterday morning on the bill
to amend the Corporation act, and final
ly refused to order it to be engrossed
In the afternoon a motion was made tC
reconsider this vote, and the entire ses
sion was spent in debating the subject
1t was finally reconsidered by vote o.
10 to 13. r
Afterwards the proposition was made
to meet at 9 a. m. instead of 10, and in
urging the necessity of action the mover
said the House had spent all the after.
noon in reconsidering what was done ii
the forenoon, &c. Somebody replied
that that was a conclusive argument
against the resolution If they should
meet at 9, they might do more than they
could reconsider after dinner, and thu:
throw them over to the next day tC
finish it.
This looked so sensible that the House
refused to meet at nine O'Clock!
State Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

DIED-In this town, on Sunday
evening last, after a short but painful
illness, Mrs. SARAH CAREL. wife ol
Franklin Carel, Esq, in the 56th year oI
her age.
The loss of this estimable lady will
be keenly felt not only by the relatives,
but by many surrounding friends.
At her residence in Addison town
swhip, on the 9th inst, Mrs. MARY RArH-
BUN, in the 68th year of her age.
In the village of Harrisburgh, in Rae
coon township, on the 9th ult., after a
long illness Mr.. PETER FosTER, in the
98th year of his age. The deceased
has left bereaved wife and two children
to mourn their irreparable loss. He ex-
horted his friends in his last illness to
meet him in fairer cline. His death
loudly admonishes them that "this
world and the things thereof passeth
away, that he only that doeth the will
of God abideth forever" S. W.
DIED-March 18th, at his residence,
on Point Pleasant circuit, opposite
Letart Village, o., Mr.. HENRY JONES,
in the SD year of his age. Brother
Jones had been a member Of the NJ E.
Church for some thirty years. And it
may be said of him that, his religion
was not one of mere convenience, allow
ing him to change his opinions, and
principles to suit the whims of validating
men. But he was firm and unshaken
in his attachments to the church of his
early choice.
Only a short time ago the writer of
this notice was called upon to preach the
funeral sermon of his son Thomas. On
leaving the gray headed father who was
then sinking rapidly into the grave, we
exhorted him to exercise an unshaken
trust in Christ. He replied. "There
is not an intervening cloud" precious
in the sight of the Lord is the death Of
his saints" "Let me die the death ol
the righteous, and let my last end be
like his" f..... - .ET t
The disease of which father Jones
and his son died was Consumption,
which seems to be hereditary in that
family.
II. B. It.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

ExrsAoRDrHARY DEvKLoPAKETs.-fO
some days pas; the newspapers OF Gin
sirnai have been publishing fierce at
tacks upon Gov. MedilI for pardoninc
three rowdy scoundrels Of that city,
who were confined for their ofenses in
the Hamilton county jail. These per
song were active electioneerers, and
their assistance was specially necessary
at the polls on the day Of election. The
term of their imprisonment would have
expired on Monday at noon, but that
would be too late for operations, and il
became necessary to get them out as
soon as Saturday,. They were pardoned
out by papers issuing from the Gov
iernor's Office, and hence the charge oi
improper interference'ag against him. 81
The State Democrat of this morning
contains an explanation of the manner
in which this operation was performed.
Officer Hayman presented himself al
the Governors Office last week, and
asked for the pardon of the three row.
dies. Gov. Medill was sick and not in
condition to be seen, but his private
Secretary, Ellis, told Hsyman that the
Governor had no power to pardon
where persons were confined in the
county jails, DC. Hayman insisted he
had the power. Ellis told him the Gov
ernor was sick and could not be ap-
preached on business. Hayman replied
that his private Secretary had the power
to issue the proper papers. Ellis said
that there was no petition or evidence
that the pardon was desired. Hsyman
then wrote out petition and got Robin
son, the Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House, and Messrs. Langdon, Cross,
Ridgwsy, Brown and Egley, Members
of the House, to sign it. Thereupon
Ellis filed out the necessary paper
granting full pardon to these scamps.
Hayman departed, and in due time the
prisoners were discharged, and no doubt
did good business at the polls yesterday.
Such is the history of the case as
given By authority. Gov. Medill knew
nothing of it. But what viii be thought
of the conduct of the private Secretary,
who has thus assumed the prerogative
of the Governor, and has undertaken to
pardon criminals? We call the atten-
ton of the Legislature to this subject
1t is of grave Importance, and should
not be overlooked. We have indeed
arrived at strange pass if such acts are
to be winked at. 1t may have been
mere heedlessness, but it is none the less
reprehensible.-O. s. Journal, 4tk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

IMPORTANT FROM TExAs.-An extra
from the San Antonio Texas } Ledger
of the Goth ultimo says:
From Mr.. Womble, government ex-
press rider, who arrived here on Sunday
evening from Laredo, we learn that on
the 9th a party of Lipans attacked a
train of Mexican carts loaded with
goods for Hon. H. P. Bee, within three
miles of Laredo, killing one man and
carrying off portion of the goods
Their evident object was plunder, as
they told the Mexicans to run, which
they all did except the one who was
shot, who went for his gun, which was
in his cart. To prevent his shooting,
an Indian shot an arrow into him. The
Mexicans who fed soon reached Laredo,
when company of citizens were speed
lily assembled and on the way to the
scene of attack, which prevented the
Indians from carrying off many Of the
goods. They broke open number of
bottles of pepper sauce, catsup, &C.,
but not knowing the use OF these arti-
cles, they threw it over the oxen. Bot
ties of red ink were also opened and
left. They marked number of lobster
and salmon cans, but did not succeed in
getting at the contents. They made
sure, however, of number of bottles
of excellent Jamaica rum. Lieutenant
Wetter, who had just come in from a
long scout, went in pursuit and followed
the Indians about fifty-fve miles, when
they reached the mountains. In their
flight the Indians dropped their guns,
blankets, and some of the articles they
had stolen. .-...
Another party, supposed to be Lipans,
came within six hundred yards of the
town of Laredo, on the 19th, killed one
horse and drove off twenty head
Several Mexicans, who were out herd
ing cattle, are missing, and it is feared
they have either been killed or captured.
The rancheros from above and below
are coming into Laredo for protection.
Nearly all the military from Forts McIn-
tosh and Ewell were out in pursuit.
No intelligence had been received from
them at the time the express left Laredo,
which was on the 18th.
In a postscript to letter from high
ly respectable gentleman of Laredo,
this pertinent question is aaked: "Will
your citizens join us in exterminating
the Lipans?"
A meeting of the citizens of Laredo
was held, at which strong resolutions
were passed, invoking the aid of the
authorities of Texas and of the Federal
Government for the protection of that
town and the surrounding country.
The Indians had been committing fur
ther depredations in the neighborhood
of Fort Chadburne, on the Nueces, and
at Eagle Pass, stealing cattle.
Troops are about to be stationed at
various points along the frontier, and a
strong escort is TO accompany Gen.
Smith on his tour to FL Paso-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
ourRAeEs ON AMERICAN YEssELs

OUTRAGEs ON AMERICAN VESSELS
A letter in the N. Y. Times states that
a few days ago an American merchant
man, going to Matanzas, was overhaul
ed, when near that port, and fred into
by Spanish war vessel. The captain
made his protests in the premises be-
fore the United States Consul at Ma
tanzas, who sent a statement of the
case to the Captain General at Havana,
but receiving no satisfaction, has report
ed the case to our government. An
other American vessel, belonging to
Richmond, Va, commanded by Capt
]. ]. Faris, was recently subjected, al
Matanzas, to charge of $3.50 tonnage
duties on her deck load, in contraYen-
ton of the portregulations, which exact
no such duties on deck cargo. The
money was paid under protest, and the
case was left in the hands Of the Gen.
sui at Matanzas, for adjustment. "
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
UeneesIcu, Election.

HARTFORD, April 3-P. Mn thi;
city two Wings are elected to the Legis-
lature; in Manchester, one; in Merden,
one; in East Hartford, two-all being
Wing gains. In Hartford county, as
far as heard from, the Wings have
elected ten, the Democrats three, and
the Free Soilers one-being a Wing gain
of nine. From other parts of the State
we hear of the election of eight Repre-
sentatives, all of whom are Wings
being Wing gain of nine. The news
indicates that the Wings have swept the
State.
NEW YORK, April 4--M.-Returns
thus far from New Haven, indicate be-
yond question, the entire rout of the
Administration party in both branches Of
the Legislature. No choice made fol
Governor. Maine law vote supposed to
be within go per cent. as large as the
Wing vote. Of eight Sheriffs, four
Wings are chosen and probably three
more, as far as heard from. Only one
Democratic Senator elected. New Ha-
ven averaged about 700 last year, this
year 264. A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
sEo. ". cAs,lE- BENZ. cook.
RAIsToNs PATENT IMPROVED
Threshing Machines.

TVHE subscribers hase under ccnstruc-
ton q number Of the above Ms
chimes, and are prePzred to ill all or
ders. The advantages this Machine
has over all others yet introduced are:
Ist. It viii thrash more grain in a
given length of time with less power.
Cd. The simple construction and du-
rsbility make very important item to
inexperienced hands.
Sd. In the Chatting Riddle, it being
made of perforated sheet iron, SO there
is NO possibility of choking in damp
grain.
4th. In elevating the grain, after be-
ing separated and screened, it is car
ried by elevators to a top shoe, and the
second operation of tanning. and dis
charging the white caps, &C., back to
the cyhndar.
5th. In the open straw carrier so
there is no waste.
9th. The advantage of attaching the
tumbling shaft in three different places,
on either side or end. H
Also common Machines made to or
der. Particular pains taken to select
the best materials.
Castings constantly on hand. Re
pairing done at short notice.
M CASTLE Il COOK,
.Gallipolis, Ohio.
Mar. 80, '54.-5m%
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

: AEorHER PLAEEr.-An new planet has
been discovered between Mars and Jupi'
Ger, making the twenty-eighsh of The
group Of sstercidss which are supposed
to be the fragments Of 3 large planet
that once existed between Mars and ia.
piter. The new member Of this group
was discovered almost simultaneously
at Bishops observatory IN London, and
at RadclifPs in Oxford.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
TOWN LOT
sheriff. - safe.

DY virtue Of a writ of Execution to
ID me directed from the court of COM
mon pleas of the county of Meigs, and
State Of Ohio, in case Of Bowman o.
Baker, Joel Baker, Nimrod H. Sinclair
and James p Garvey, against John
Boswell, have levied upon and win
expose to public sale, at the store Of
John Boswell, in KygerviIle, in Gallia
county, a large assortment Of merchan-
disc, consisting principally Of Dry
Goods, Hardware, Glassware, Tin
Ware, one Coal Stove and Pipe, two
barrels of Vinegar, and other articles
too numerous to mention. Taken as the
property Of said John Boswell IN the
above suit Terms of sale Cash, and
to be sold without reserve, on the 18th
day of April, 1854. Sale TO commence
at 10 o'clock A. M. on said day and con-
tinue from day to day until all is sold.
DANIEL H. ROSE, s, g. G,
March 80, 1854. 7lrde gipisf-'s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
[FIom the Home Journal, n. VI

"Few articles of any kind, and certainly
none of its kind, ever acquired so rapid cele-
from all sections Of the country. and from all
classes of people, as Lyons Kathairon for
Beautifying, Preserving and Restoring the
Hair. We find it an admirable antidOte for
Nervous Headache and it speedily annihi-
lates Eruptive Diseases of the Skin. We
would advise the ladies who pride themselves
upon their glossy ringlets, and all who are los
ing their hair, to use the Kathairon; they GER
tainly can afford to, as it costs but 25 cents"
The Kathairon is sold throughOutthe world,
by all dealers. d. S. BARNES, proprietor, l6l
Broadway, N. Y. Wholesale by WM. NJ. KoHL
Co, General Agents, N. E. corner 4th and
Vine Cincinnati
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
CINCINNATI MARKET.
April 8, p. N.

% = 1hPiH % NJ
Flour and Grain-There is better
demand for Flour. Sales at s6, ,15, and
$500. A sale of 100 bushels of Yel-
low Corn at 55c. l. r
Provisions-The only sales heard Of
to-day were 40 tcs s. G. Hams at i01c,
packed; 40 pcs bulk do at SIC, and
100 brls No. ] Lard at stc. r e
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13
NOTICE.

THE Board Of Examiners Of Gallia county
J will hold meetings at the Court House in
Gallipolis on
Saturday, Aprilla, 1854;
Saturday, May 6th, 1854;
Saturday, June Sd, 1854,
For the examination Of Teachers under the
"act to provide for the reorganization, supervi-
sion and maintenance Of common schools, -
passed March IA, 1853.
By order Of the Board,
Mar. %, "a. d. B. HEBARD, Clerk.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

SCIENTIFIC MoRAEDA.--IcE
CAvEs.-Dr. Kane in his recent works
on the Arctic Expedition, gives the fol-
lowing account of the ice caves, and
their echoes:
Some of the bergs were worn in deep
vaultlike chasms, through which way
was practicable to broader caverns
within. In the crystal solitudes echoes
were startling.
A whistle-your own whistle-you
could hardly recognize for the length
and clearness of the ring; the clang Of
a ramrod was heard running down the
whole length of an army in review;
and when you spoke, your words we're
repeated through the motionless atmos-
phere in syllables as long as your breath
could hold out to make them. l tried
a hexameter we used to quote at home,
and It came back to me in slow and dis
tinct utterance, word for word.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

MARRIED-On the 24th ult., by
Rev. E. GatcheI, Mr.. RoBERr T. Ann
srRoEG to Miss AseELISE, daughter of
Daniel Sharp, Esq. all of Patriot.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-04-13

R Paris. KY, says the Cincinnati
Aftas, IS the great live stock market IN
the West. The total amount of sales
on court day, March 9th, was sIo5..
o44,7o. The number of mules sold
was 730- Many Of them were brought
from Missouri, illinois and Indiana. = :