davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Indiana Rag Mills

The Indianapolis Sentinel, after mention
| ing that the late Legislature of Ohio had
passed an act to drive out the horde of small
rag trash which other States are now glind-
ing out to circulate among US, say it will be
a severe blow to the Ohio brokers who have
established free hanks in Indiana, with a
view Of using the issues at their Offices in
Cincinnati Columbus and Cleveland. It
will drive out all these small notes, and will
cause further run on onr banks. If they
cannot use the small bills, they will have
the gold and silver, which our banks dare
not refuse, for under our banking system
there can be no suspension of specie pay
menta. Fortunately, our banks are, many
of them, located in holIows, where it will
take conjurer, with his dvining rod, to
find them
That vas happy part Of the Indiana rag
mill system, relieving the managers of mrch
trouble, we doubt not. A small room is
opened in cross road village dotted down
obscurely on the map, where railroads are
not heard Of, stages do not reach oftener
than once week, and that in the night time,
the banker probably being the village post
master, schoolmaster or grocery ksepar;-
there the notes Of the bank are redeemed,
when the holder has the good fortune to
lind The place, does not present too big a
pile at once, AMI the faa,scier of the concern
IS not outhunting squirrels, fishing, or sell
ling corn whisky. If so, the city rag collec-
tor "wiA please call ogainr'
Many Of the free banks Of the State are,
doubtless, as we'll managed as in other
States, but large portion of the list are
but klte-hyers, owned by men in the novth-
ern, eastern, and western cities, the notes
used in illegitimate purposes, the securities
II lstaple and deprcciated' and the people
intended, Just as soon as.it is the interest of
the owners of these shops to close doors
and explode to be made wholesale victim.
1t is regarded as kind of crime in some
sections of Indiana, for any citizen Of an out
side State to return any Of this miserable
spawn, ii in his business as a merchant or
broker he happens 10 get it in possession
The bankers at these cross roads might rea.
sonably be expected to get cross at these
"runs," and publish resolutions Of indlgna-
ton, but it passes our comprehension how
any Honest, Indianian, having the welfare
OF his State at heart, could deprecate the
policy of making those institutions pay
Meir own deJts? limo demands we're made
upon them for redemption, how soon the
whole face ofthe country would be spread
over with bastard trash, and involved, as
Indiana was once before, in most mischiev-
GUS insolvency.
Many Of these institutions, as the Sentinel
admits, facetiously, but truly, are opened
in obscure places "caves and hollows"---.
but that Is only kind Of legal show; they
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

les to borrow money Tor the purpose Of bull
ding bridges across TuscaIawas river in said
counties. Passel May |, 1854
Supplementary to an act entitled can act
to authorize the commissioners Of Hamilton
county to improve the reads Of said county
upon condit ons therein named" passed
March 2s. 1851, Passed May /. 1884.
To authorize the county commissioners Of
Franklin county to dispose Of the county in
Urinary and procure a new site. Passed
Nav !, 1884.
To proyiiefor reunding to Franklin Ches-
ter and South Bloomfield townships, in Nor
row county, from the treasury OF Knox
county, certain MONEYS therein mentioned
Passed May /. 1854.
To authorized the county commissioners
Of Marion county TO selIstock in the Belle.
fontaine and Indiana Railroad Company
an to dispose of the proceeds thereof. Pas
sed May /. 1858
Relative to real estate for an infrmary in
Monroe county. Passed May /, 1854.
70 authorize the trustees Of Benevolent
Institutions to admit Michael Marrata oi
Madison comfy, into the Lunatic Aslum.-
Passed May !, 1854
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17


To amend an act entitled "an act TO pio-
yids for the oIgsnilation Of cities and incnr-
poraled villages" passed May 5 1852
Passed May 4, 1854.
Authorizing the Board Of Public Works
II. esgs .1s y Ns.ioaa Road 10 he highest
Il poaSD.1 bidder. Passed May ], 1854.
Supplementary TO ian act to regulate the
election. contest OF election and resignation
o! justices OF the peace" passed March IL,
1858. Passed May /, 1854.
Suppletary to and amendatory Of ''aE act
to create sinking fund for the payment OF
the principal and interest Of the public debt
oi Ohio" passed March Ia, l643, and to
repeal cert lin sections Of said act, and to
amend the 9th section of the act entitled
''an act to define the duties Of the commis-
,ioners OF the sinking fund.- passed April
10, Iaj2. Passed May !, 1858.
10 aulhorza turnpike road companies tc
subs, ,riba to free turnpike roads il certain
cases. Passed May l. 1854.
Supplementary to an act TO provide fol
the organization Of cities and Incorporated
villages. Passed May /, 1854.
Supplementary TO an act to provide for the
assessment and taxation OF all property in
the State. and FOR ievying taxes thereon ac'
corlin. to It's true value In money, passed
April is. lG42 Passed Nav !, 1854.
Supplementary To an act eu tiled IAN act
90 prohibit Unauthorized banking and the
circulation of unauthorized bank paper,
passed March Il, l8f2. Passed May J.,
1854
Making aspirations for construction, re-
pairs, superintendence and expenses on the
public works of OHIO; for the years one
thousand eigh; hundred and ffty-Iour and
one thousand eight hundred and G(ty-aye.
Passed May I, 1854.
Making appropriations for the payment
of principal and interest of the public debt
of Ohio, for the years eighteen hun lred
andftty- y-four'and eighteen hundred and tfyt-
five, and leyying taxes for said purposes
upon the grand list of the State. Passed
May |, 1894,
70 tx and provide for the terms Of the
district courts in the fourth circuit, being
composed Of the eight and ninth common
pleas districts. Passed May /, 1854.
To fix and provide for the terms of the
dstIict courts III the fourth circuit, being
composed of the eighth and ninth common
pleas districts, Passed May l. 1854.
Making appropriations for general reven'
ne purposes for the years 1854 and ls55.--
Passed May !, 1854.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
How Men "Bust Up."

Ven with unassun1ing wives seldom burst
1t is the husbands Of such women as Mrs.
Dash and Lady Brilliant, who find them
selves face to face with the Sheriff, and GER
tain mysterions documents adorned with
red tape and waters big enough for target
exercise.
The desire Of New York feminine is to
outshine her neighbors--not in mental ac-
quirements, but in ginger bread ornaments
and gold-edged coal scuttes IfMrs Dash
gives game supper-wodcocks stuffed with
gold ,dust--Lady Brilliant takes the wind
out of her by getting up another, in which
the prevailing dish will be birds of paradise
swimming in gravy made of melted pearls.
1t is a rivalry, and not "dabblng in rail
road stocks" that brings ,unatlon to the
fast men Of We'll Street The 'ill fortune"
Of which they complain is no more moi less
than brainless wife. Ifthey would come
back to happiness, therefore, they should
turn their attention, not to tie fluctuations
of the stock market but to the ruinous alb
surdities of their owu fireside. Thousand
dollar handkerchiefs for ''duck ofa wife!"
Should not wonder ii time eventually came
when ga goose of husband" lacked
shirts, and was but i'll supplied with breech-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Late Foreign News.

The Atlantic and Washington arrived at
New York on Monday last, the 10th inst,
bringing late News from the seat Of war
Odessa was bombarded ten hours by the
allied fleets, and the city laid in ruins. The
Russians have evacuated Little Wallachia
Their headquarters are at BuEharsst, The
Ttrks have come out of Oralopo and are
occupying all the towns on the track OF the
Russians. Sill further preparation. are
making by all parties, The rest OF The
news is uni important.
OHIO Flourls worth 33s. 81, in Liver
pool.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
S al. Rail Road.

The work on TIE Csdiz branch Is urogres.
sing very rapidly. Mr. Brown, the enpi-
neer infsrms rs that the grading will be
finished this "Wednesday e.ening. The
track layers are now on section SIX. and
will finish their work next week, SO that
the cars can run 10 Cadiz BY the Ist of
June. -
Mr.. Devinney, the general freight and
ticket agent, has kindly furnished US with
the following tariff Of rates. We see but
one objection to it, aud that is the charge
for wool That article is one of our princi.
pal staples. The price for carry ing it on the
railroad is the came that oar wool buyers
have been paving wagoners TO haul It to
Seubenville This should be remedied.-
With the Test of The charges we think there
will be TO objection.
srEuBESvILLE, May Is, 1854.
Temporary Tariff Of rates of Freight from and to
Seubenville and Cadiz 10 take effect the opening
OF the road:
lst class Is ceuts p 100 lbs.
"a 90 .''...'..'.''.'...'''. II
5Iu 10 .......,....-..... ~ "
Iiour Y bbl-- .....,.......... II cents.
I Wheat ~ bushel..............
WOOL Y lOO lbs ..........E.... 20 "
Salt and wlnskey y bbl....... 25 "
Pine lumber, seasoned ........ 2,Jog2 VI.
Unseasoned and oak lumber. 3,75 .
Molasses U Dbl .............. so cents
Barley, Oats and Potatoes 7P bushe cents
lst class consists OF merchandise generally, dry
goods, boots shoes, hats MARBLE teas, and lots Of
groceries III lass quantities than one ton, dried fruit
in sacks.
% class-Dried fruit in barrels, leather in rolls.
poultry, cheese, rags hops, dried and salt fish, do
mesuc cotton baled, eggs in barrels, earthen ware
in crates clover and grass seeds.
3rd cIass-Bulk meat pork in the hog beef baled
hay, cen en-, butter, pork taow, lard iron nails,
sugar pig iron heavy castings, salt in sacks copper
and tin in boxes
From the rates on flour 10 Y cent will be discoun-
ted on shipments OF one or moro car loads
Special contractstor large shipments may be made
only with the superintendent or General Freight
Agent at Steubenville.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Congress.

Nothing Of Importance was transacted in
the Senate during the past week.
In the House the Nebraska bill was all
the theme. The lime was occupied by
members making useless and unnecessary
squlbs and speeches about nothing. We
suppose final vote will be had on Satur.
daya next when, we have no doubt,
the bill will pass, by being materially amen.
ded, and more satisfactorily to the people
So mote it be.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

are really owned and mansged o1a Of STATE,
many Of them in New York, where all their
circulation is used, the safe Of Indiana
playing the part Of foster-psrent to give Them
responsibility, and her people so related to
he system as. il the day Of dissolution, to
be the only sufferers in reputation, and part
shsre.s in pecuniary losses.-sCiIeinaat' In
gtfirer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

9-On the lst inst, an election came of in Cincin.
natl for three judges of the Superior Court and the
Pro-slayery Nebraska party were completely routed
so 1t will be all ever the state when the day oftral
omes--Repub!ican
Es-So talks our neighbor about an cleo
ton that was held in Cincinnati for three
Judges of the Superior Court. He knew
when he penned the above that the Demo.
cratic partyin that city made no nomina-
tions, their central committee refused to do
so. And he also knew that the Nebraska
question had about as much to do with the
election as the "man in the moon" had
Don't crow, neighbor, before youhave some
thing to crow about. When "the day Of
trial comes" the people in this State will
do as they have done for the past few years
elect the Democratic ticket by large and
increased majority. Mark that.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
oVOtice.

THE undersigned having removed to Cadiz, for
the purpose of establishing himself in business there
respectfully res requests all those who know them.
selves to be indebted to VIM G. Kinney, and VIM.
G Finney & Co, to come and settle their accounts
at their earliest convenience, wish to close up
the old books, and we have need OF the funds. Also,
those indebted to the estate of Jas p Barnes, de-
ceased will please make immediate payment, if
they wish to save COSTS All the atovG accounts
NAV be settled with Robt H. Smith, as his agent, in
Deersville, as the Books are there
MAY -, 1854. WIN. &. tlNNtiG
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

ONO LEGIsLArURE.--To show tie amount
Of labor performed by this body during its
recent session, it is only necessary to refer
our readers to the title Of the acts passed
by that body, and which may be found in
full in to-days paper. Some old foggy
croakers have complained that the legis-
lature has done nothing during its session,
but this howl will, we think, be silenced
when the people see the amount Of labor
that has been done, as the title ofthoss laws
tully show.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

GF The weather during the past week
has been delightful. Every thing in nature
looks pleasant and beautiful. Our farmers
ale generally done planting their corn, and
are now busily engaged in washing their
sheep, preparatory to shearing The late
warm and genial showers has done much
toward improving the appearance of the
coming wheat crop.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

MERcANTIIE GUIDE.-The prospectus of
this valuable Journal will be found in our
advertising columns. We recommend it to
the attention of our readers. The premi-
ums to new subscribers are certainly very
liberal, and should induce large number to
become subscribers to the work.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Masonic Celebration.
VSec Store.

THE SUBSCRIBE having opened large and
splendid assortment Of spring and summer goods,
consisting DRY Goods and Groceries also Queens
ware and every variety ofgoods kept in this market
for the Spring and Summer trade would respec tful-
ly solicit shara Of the patronage Of ,he citizens of
Csdz and vicinity he is that he can sell on as
good terms as any Of his neighbors, on account of
making his purchases at the lowest point in the
market. which advantage he always gives to his
customers Please call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
WIN. G FINNEY.
n s. His place Of business Is on Market st. in the
building formerly occupied by A F Moore, opposite
J. Lohand's silver.smith shop, Ca,iz, o.
May II, lS5i W. G. F.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

R9T The office Of the 1'rumbull Democrat
located a. Warren, Ohio, is offered Ior sale,
Mr.. Buttles its editor naying been elected
one Of the Directors of the Ohio Peniten-
tiary. a good opening
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

VELocIrr OF THE Wlyo.--proi3ssor S.ollard, in
a lecture recently delivered upon the hurric2as in
Knox county, OIio (which our readers will renem-
Der happened in the early part Of April, an account
of which we published stated that in one town
grove of oak trees was almost entirely blown doYn
The trunk of one of these tire vs. was about three feet
in diameter. Assuming, however, tsdiamater to be
but two and half feet, force o. H70o0 papnas
would be required to break it. Th' surface Of tho
tree exposed to the action of the wind was about
1000 feet which would give pressure by th3 wind
Of lt7 pounds per square foot or velocity OF not
less than III miles per hour, which is nearly one.
fourth the initial velocity Of a cannon-ball. Allow
ing the height of tha hurricane, or whirlwind, TO
have been sixty feet tho whole force exerted at
time along its track, was five thousand million
pounds, a working power equal to more than half
the steam power Of the globe.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

Es- An excellent law will be found in to
days paper, entitled "an act to prevent the
adulteraton of alcoholic liquors. This is
the right kind of law, and one that is
needed Let it be put in force to the very
letter. Il and the temperance law, if cani-
ed out, will work wonders in this State
Success TO them.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

NEw SroRE--NEw GooDs.-Our readers
will perceive by referring to our advertis-
columns, that new store has been opened
in Cadlz by VIM. G. Finney, formerly Of
Deersyille. Mr.. F. has as large, if not a
larger stock Of goods than has been brought
to Cadiz this Spring; and he assures us that
he will sell at such prices, that those wish
to purchase. cannot help buying. Give the
new store call.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

TAKE RIDE.--Our friend Joshua How
ard runs an excellent hack to the Junction
every afternoon, in time to connect with the
cars Fare to the Junction, only 621 cents.
To Steubenville, $l,25.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

BTTownship Assessors Qre allowed till
the 29th of May to make their returns.--
The meeting of the county board Of e1uali-
cation will take place on the second Thurs.
day after the fourth Monday in Nav.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

GD-1f any Of our readers about Cadiz
should wish fine boot or shoe, made in the
best and most workmanlke manner, let
them G i've our friend James Banstera call
See advertisement.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

Down UPON THE BRoKERs--The follow
ing call, with ifty-six names attached, was
published in the Indianapolis papers of Wed
nesday:
"We the undersigned, request meeting
ofthe merchants and business men Of Indian.
apolis at the Council Chamber on this WED
nesday) evening, to consider the subject Of
the Cincinnati brokers running upon the
banks Of this State for coin, and to adopt
such measures. in selfdefense, as may be
thought best calculated to prevent it,
We look with some curiosity for the pro-
gramme. How the h6sines men Of any city
or State can prevent banks from being as
ked to pay their debts, by any man or class
of men, is something that zoe have not yet
seen figured out. Probably the easiest way
for these rag mills to do would be to grind
out big gist, and then shut dowa tl,eg p tel
Those concerns could find it the easiest
thing in the world to suspend'or bNsff--Cm
Eno
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
AIsIrl2E G-IDLE.

9TRAYED away from the subscriber i'd
. joining Cadz on the s h inst, light
b ~ mare C)l, one year old thi spring -
Has star in the forehead, AMI both, bind
feet white above the pasture. Any person
finding said Col and returning it to tbe owa-
er will be Iibora1g rewarded by
II. BOYLES.
GnAir NJ, II 1QkA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Consistency Of Wniggsrv.

The whiy journals tn .olg lout the country are now
mixing the 70 olish attempt to draw tn, G3rmln
population OF this country into their support, and in
order to do they are resorting the st ridicu
ous means to accomplish their object. All kinl,
ofhlarney is used, to make th5 G,rmlao balieYs
that the wing party are their real friends How
successful this ef)rt may be is yet untold; bat
shoull the past actions Of TINT party b5 flr erite
rion from which to judge Of the future, says a
temporary, they camp. hlva thu least hope Of a
single convert Tae thousand slaniers hoapal up.
on foreigners by wag p)liti:iln5 cann1t BE- easily
erased from tls mamJ:y Of those who stood I'M Ter
them. The yilest slaaiers can BE- found in glovin.
letters in every wlig print hr oughout tn aal. As
few c)lIl,tor5 Of th}33 jolrllIs APPEAR - be
kn}eling Oh h2 stoo OF repehtan:e, asking forgive
for Their past sins, to gaia favor with the Ger
mang-aot because OF their symprhy or l)y, for
them BIZ. simply for the love aal h)ao- of oIi,a--
we will point oa tn, con;unn;s hlnbuyg2ry O.
the mighty few, To show the constant hltcel
that the wings as party hol against all foreigner,
we need only quote plragtap ph from a sp9acl re-
Gently delivered in the U. S Senate, by one Mr.
Thompson, Of Kentucky raJid whs AMI slccasJ-
o. Henry Clay, against the HOMESTEAD Bill Il will
$40 to Germans thatit il very peculiar kind Of
love that the ,ghiga nestle in their bosom for them
and DIE iV favor Of giving them 4 Homestead OVER
THE Lrpr! Mr. Thompson sails
But they are further told that while none of YOU
shall have any of we will give it to some Hessiph
whose ancestors buchered yours hire in the days
of the Revolution. (Applause.) We will not give it
to your people l>r schooIso or school houses, but we
viii rive it 10 SOME DUFCHNAN WITH SUCH
A HlliE BACK AND EEEF 50 BROAD THAT
LICK HI VI INTO THE SHAPE OF AN AMERI.
CAN GENTLEMAN. loud continued laughter
and applause) The old States, by the policy OF this
bill will be entirely excluded IRON public lands
The people or one. half Of them will be told whea
they desire to 90 there--'You can't coma in
You're tainted with negroes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17

Ef- Don't forget that the next term Of
the court Of Common Pleas for this county,
will commence on Tuesday, the 18th day
OF June. Now, you that have business as
court, and aye indebted to the printer, don't
we beseech you, forget where the Sentinel
office is. That's ali.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-05-17
Sale Of fspanish and Silesian Sheep

ms saIe o' "h'ep' pe'onslng 10 MeS'FS' Jas. ~
I a5vsrli,sJ ri =, ,Ea rss5ence af I.n., ID" I,d6 '
p;.i,.o.a r.lr,raon r.. n 49, 81. oc,t ;.a,
near richmond JEFFERSON Io'' y on tne %o'h INST
Had the weather not been rainy, the attendance of
bidders would have been much greater, but as it
was the number attracted by the fine flock was ouito
large
The sale commenced in the afternoon, with 7. J.
Fnrbay as ouc,ioneer. who did his part admirably.
~, 49,
ne ilrst sheep oaereq were PAR OF two year Old
op2n'sa Lwes Aiter 9i several BIDS they were sold
10 pr' AlafG"7' OF oteuoeht ne Tor Soo
2. a SpanISh Eve lamp, sold to John Mcfadden, OF
Cadiz, ol", l3r :, $40
drcws far ga
l. do do to DR.. Andrews Si3
5. A yaqrling Eve am1, nne-har Siesian and one.
half Spanish, sold toJ McFadden, Of Cadiz, 0. S27
40 two 40 Tear az Old = span.h @ Eve to Dr. Andrew. s"2
for $40
g do do do Dr. Andrews Tor $50
g. do do do to A. V. Stockwell, Of Brattle.
boro'. VT, for S45
10 do 90 do to John McFaddenfo S44
II A yearinE Eve, halt Spanish and half Silesiin
10 10 o. Dr. And1S"fb' ,'.b, Nj M,rodle, S5S S5S
10 Two Eve lambS oae;9;Ii Spanish and ons,6aIf
NEe7'ah ID ~; hHn' eM' u ~ = e,,-.,.,, =, Soo55
"a Two year old SPq9iSh ave, a. " StofS%sL We ~
- eve !ano 'u To ~ A. 7ltSsI u.
ana Il TWO year OH spanish C"o 10 hi' 0'os3 ea.
WEI wei ", II r,,lc,. "a ~
10 10 No year otJ spanish 1--WE 10 W - n, ~
lWo yehr ou spanish Eve a,' oNo .'i 5a az,
20 ana spanish lamp 70 Doct: Andrews I'F sc0 sc0
- 90 90 Df Ah1teWslor iI i7Io
by tbe;r sas, soJ o snas ts McrMw If Smith
field, o. Slo2
70 ~ 4 Eve WIN buck lamb to Mathew Watson: o, OF
q Snanisb Eyvs ar1 LAM, n lama, r N,r.o,. tS39
% do do AMI buck lamb TO Dr. Andrews ior 1>4N
- 90 10 to W, H. Ladd 81
o. 20 Jo W W ,L,, IaGatn ge.I ,VL 81 2
% DO do A. V. Stockw9ll for $40
" Spanish Eve to- c McGrow for $3l
SALE OF BUCKS.
~ A PolIed buck laTnbi onc.haIt Spanish and one
90 a"iL " .1 ~: 81 u Iot 9t'
mond s42i
30 Spanish buck lamb to DR.. Andrews for SIS
81 l t%Q year old puck, one nan spanish and one,
% buck lamb to J. G, McC,rew for SIS
80 one.haf SIesian and one halt Spanish buck to
a. v Siockweli Tor $8s
GINS was noble sheepO