davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

weighing 400 pounds VIII be exhibited gratis for
days; and next week Professor Keneda Fremont
House Boston has been engaged the soup
and steaks, In his best style for only shilling per ds
families supplied for "a 81 quart We must his
70 be excellent chance turtle
further particulars call Gouds Hotel III Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Blankets --EngiisR Blankets, Large Size,
"a Is per pair
PETERSON HUMPHREY, No. so Broadway, corner Of
White street. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
DIED.

On Ttursdsy, Nov s, BENJAMIN srAg0 In the sssh year
of his age.
ne relatives and ''ispds q he t.y &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Arsons Dnguerreotypes, large size, z,r FIexy
-Colored and in nice twice the size others
~ y cents and equal to those made elsewhere for ~ An
sas's, 6oe broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Plaid POplins Mt 25c.--Just Received, One
hundred pieces OF rich plaid popns at D. worth A.
large lot Of French wool plaids, mernoes, &c.
f. H. LEApBEATER < co, 3f7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Monster.--A Mammoth Green Tn

10 OeHt ONIuVfTtOFyp eN, at s1U BfO0dWay,
cave 70 The people 900 All classes citizens
avail themselves Of these economical OF the art by
HOLMES patent picture maker taking GO portraits daily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Bargains In Carpetirg.-Good Brussels, 81
cents per yard All other goods equally low prices.
PETERSON HUMPHREY, No. S,9 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

MxIIincTy.-A I1NfEt 0htt SuFtFsOr AbSorf
of millinery, coored goods ribbons feaAsrs
Sewers ladies' dress and cloak trimmings eloaks and as
~ Of which VIII be sold cheap, At
MM. s. IRYINES. liz Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
whislsrs or Moustaehes Forced 10 orc
BatoheIo,'s Hair Dye, Wigs ana To,

n six weeks, by my ongueut which WITH lnurs
he SKIN VI bottles aert - part NJ ~. X
GRAHAM. 5so Broadway zleber south Third street. m.
S1sl pba,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

at o,ce TOD Miller Co.'S, TO each buy pair OF India
rubber boots shoes They ooiyears paen very
best kind manufactured We large assortment whole.
sale and rchiil j. b. MILLER CO., l3i Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Meade Brothers' Observation-Disclosures Pic-
lures, known ambroyQsa NH dagnerreo,ypes dali u
and coorcd in uste ss Al prices suit Cal,
above tho Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

NIooLAf WI continue te sale Of stationery fancy goods
bIank books ac &c at l0 O'Clock this day trday 80.
rs Maiden lane, Of Nassau street by order OF VIM
Heather Esq, being his entire stock and worthy attention
OF me trade Catalogues be obtained the 0acs
auciioneer, No. Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Light India Rubber Cents, CIOaks, &C.
Gentlemen wanting handsome high. and durable garment,
VIII do well inspect imported goods opeued
at the GOODYEAR RUBBER DEPOT, No. A5 Broadway
between Chambers and Warren streets. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Under Shirts and Drnyycrs.-fsentiemen win
ind large Of he desirable styles Sizes qua
es &c now open at low prices also superior y made
shirts, warranted 10 I'll. IRA PEkEaO SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

american Institute, at the Crystal Palace
excessive varied and attractive display Of
ever open ~ thus city, viii positively close (sanr
ih{l evening. Music evening BY DodR0rh's Band
Admission, 20 cents Children half price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Ribbed Beaver Overcoats, % Fashionable
cloth frock coats 81 splendid black cloth sl2 black
and fancy cashmere pants 81 and upwards rich silk vests
~ 6c c at EVANS extensive cothng warehouse, No. 66
and tS Fulton stree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
The Celebrated Shnkcr-knit Undcrshirts

and drawers all sizes also every description of ambs
merino, cotton and silk, ready at MclAUGhLINS cheap
shirt and furnishing store, 92 Greenwich street.
Chambers. Shirts made measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Carpets.-Heavy EngIaah snpcrfine, Is. per
yard. All other goods at equally low prices.
PETERSON HUMPHREY, No. $40 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

Msllinc,y.-A Large md (

sale reduced prices the choicest selection goods
and also every variety of toys dressed unessed
games Of amusement, &C. at ROGERS Fancy Bazaar as
KrOadWnX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

the best IN the world This unTvked
pied Ia u private Bacheos wgs ami oupses have
Improvements AL others being chef dusres OF elegance
ease aud Durability peculiar 70 tlis establishment.
BAICHkLOR's. 20 lroadNay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

IrAE 1EtND 2rtxsy. FAAiANT rfnw, ypawcAis ~
s.s.s. sssrr -. fs.s re'' gssss, esafss - -
: - .~sa. Efv.s "a, - -. 80 -NsA gsg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

cox nEWg Ep,-lygsT. Os wNnNKsDAY ggrNfvg.
y - f.r.sa hsr tqs lies - tae4say~ sess !
sag tAf 20 fts<a ga TIE 44gfk lgSsg fsN8xf
II IL z - Fsgf1I fsiarEitg ~ - n lf frsgfisafsf .s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

A Beautiful Complexion and a Perrames

excite admiration amongst al conrlsseurs IL art suite III
-eRant private apartments for applying his
he only reliable arTcic oitg kind Wholesale and retail n
GRNTABOB0s, No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

DEAD TIE INVENTOR. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER
OF this Journal devoted 10 the ~ mechanics
plienie.s Ac IA published sad at ali The
periodical sorea and The Office I'll Broadway subscrp.
uor 81 per year. QUIMBI, HASKELL co. Solicitors u
patents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

epnsumpHor, aud Al diseases the throat and laugs-r
CIETISk bYgesna. 1housanaa have bac5 res,ore ~ 49, Il
~ past ysas Y ne hygiesna Principal oGo, $40 Broad,
~, M s21 n - ~ hng ~ sfpafray, Prcs only s.
O'Clock where be may be consulted free u charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
The Great Inhniing Kennedy for As,hms

cresh both be acquired by n-ng Barn og Thouaard
fcscrr,N A. ten'rsce Il has parallel PfBce erlv ay
tens. sor sale by al Druggists
FETEIpCE A GO ao.Am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09
spFcraL NOTICES.

MA&QNfG.-THE MEMBERS Or MUM LODGE No
III 49, 81 r. and a. VI, are hereby noateg lht
NpNrihure al De acted upon his regular
pish NOV Puncul Ateads8ee u the brothers resget
la.ig toarHed Per order o. J. BERRY, w. n
n. VI. NAALlLlK. hnnlN.ArT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

WANTfD-A SITUATION. BY A REsPEcrABI. wo.
Apply AZ u Grand At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

hk ~ rhFiH fsrfhisspn given (1y royal letters "a.
tent Tor ~ use VI lase valuable remedies ro4rbgut
me- " conse let &c ~ ~ Ajefiy being ~ er raean
q ulcer ~ DE leg. any wound 81 4le.f si raaiV v4
~ ihcr mighty influence. 49, 49,
Diseases ofthc Eye nnd Ear.-~F'rnnrss safter
~ D., ceuin, and eurs Bond street, New yors ogies
houKp, II a. ~ 70 " ~ y. B-Br SALTER vii f~way4
his published letters 70 any address upon application
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-11-09

- " "r' 0p'"y N'Ftf'" cNUed PRfenf,
which arc not worthy The ns such not he "a 4ge,
Lownar Patent Pen or Pencil IN Fu1 and ai,yer mann
Snsartd and for sals ~ WlLNAkTH "A Malien Lane f9r
u sNces "a beauty ~ finish, aud v
hing We have seer III to Inc. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
LEGAL ADVERTIsEITENTs.
Shcria,s Sale.

- Tie State Of ohio, FaiEfeld CoHafg, ss.
TDVRSUANr 10 the command OF an Ordcr for sale,
ID from the Court OF Common Pleas, ofsaid county
OF Fairfield, and 20 directed will oher at public
sale at tho Court House Saturday ths slst day 81
4Prii, a. d. 1855, between the hours OF 10 o'eeck a:
NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ. the following described real
Estate, tn-wit: The undivided halfof tract OF land
owned by Peter Sites aud which he resided at the
time ofhls death, in the north part OF Sections Is and
90 in T. Is X. lS, estimated to coniuin sixty and
25-iGO acres, valued at $50 per acre.
Also, one other tract adjoining tho above on the
south and divided from the above tract by line rnn-
ming east and west through the riddie Of the srng,
and Which Ssold to.Nchoias lsery by said Peter
sites in his life ume, Containing about ninety S)
acres, andis pounded thesonth by the lands OF
Ohrstian Kings heirs Ncept about eight or en acres
sold by Frederick sites said g. King on othe south
side Of SAID ncty-lye acre tract; Valued III SS4 PEI
acre.
Also oneothcr tract lying west ofthe two tracts a.
We men TONED estimated to contain tgty-fvnr acres
more or less ID seetOngO and being the sanc tract on
which Frederick Sites .now lives andwhich vas con-
Veyed 70 him by said Retec Sites in his lifetime; VAL
ued at Pericrc, which lands belonged to the
original tract owned by said Peter Sites now deceased
and being all tho lands that the said Frederick Se'
owns or has amy interest m IN said SECTIONS 70 anu ~
to bc sod the properly Of Frederick sites ut tht
suit Of John A. Collins as Executor fPeter Sites, do
ceased. mo iGI Cude.)
/ T3rmS Of sale, cash. 1
BRxsrE & Sow. Auss. WIN. POTTER, Sheriff.
by c. NJ. T.. WISEMAN, Deputy.
/ Lancaster, March Is, ,l65J-5wi5.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

NOTICE ia hereby given, that the undersigned
q Administrator de b6Ris non Of zepheniah Allen,
deceased, y virtue of an order of the Probate Court
OF Fairfield county. Will oner for sale the court
house door Saturday tke eta day Of March at 10
o'clock, the following described Real Estate, situate
In said county to-wit lot No. Seven a. in Carriers
Out-Lot No. Six (G) Bank addition, East. Also part
Of lh-Lot number Six (6) in Caref's addition TO the
town OF Laneaser Beginning the Northwest corner
Of said In Lot No 6, Bank Alley thence East along
the line Of said Alley fifteen tij feet; thence South
parallel with the West boundTy line Of said Lot TO
Main Street; thence West fifteen Qj feet to said ori-
gnal West bOnndry line, being the Southwest corner
of the Aforesaid L0t thence North along said Western
bounhry line to the place of beginning, being also
part OF Lot No. six 81 of tho Bans addition, East of
Lancaster. Appraised at s5tr. Title clear. .,
Trims Of sa!e--One in hand, one-third in one
the residue ia two years with Interest deferred
| payments. HENRY GlNGHER, Adm'tor.
| Fot. -, lej5--43 ALFRED WILLIAMS, Attorney
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
A New Republic.

We learn from correspondenceof the
New York Herald that project has start
cd in San Francisco for tho establishment
of an independent Republic, Of allthat por-
ton of tho United States lying west Of the
Rocky Mountain.
The basis Of is said to be confederated
government, similar to our own. The great
railroad is to be defeated, The first con-
vention is to be imposing in numbers, and
especially SO in the distinguished talents oI
its members.
The Presidents, Senator'S, representa-
tives, cabinet ministry are all TO be chosen
by the direct vote OF The people. The nat
uralizaton laws arc TO be fixed on aseverc
basis. The act of independence is to be
simultaneous, with well planned and de.
cisive seizure ofthc United States reserves
with whatever ofmoveables or live stocl
they may contain. The Sandwich Islands
are to be guaranteed their independence
and tlc United States are to be appealed
to ina tone of friendly goodbye. All very
startling, but probably all untrue.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15

SoNKTHISG New IN LEelsLATIoN.-The
Boston Transcript contains the following
account Of the election ola member of the
Society of Friends TO the Office of Major
General Of the militia of the State of
Maine:
The House of Representatives Of the
State of Maine, on Friday last, elected one
of their members, Mr. Ely Jones, Major
General of the Second Division of the mi
Rra Of that State, This gentleman is an
esteemed member of the Society of Friends,
and is doubtless the first Quaker ever elect
ed to soshigh an office in tie militia, Mr..
Jones madd,a capital speech, and after re-
ifcrring to the changes he had Witnessed in
the popular mind, onthe various moral
questions of the day, lie alluded to military
matters and said
"Still more wonderful. who would have
believed that tl.e State Of Maine, Hat not
a few years siuce gloried in an Aroostook
expeditiun and was noisy with military
trainings and ihe din of arms. would in
1855 exhibit the spectacle of peaceablt
member of tie Society OF Friends, being
elected to the post of Major General of :
division of militia, and that by the rep
resentatives Of the people in Legislative ca
pacity."
In the course of his brief speech, Mr.
Jones said:
"Hc hal ever cndeavored to regulate
his own. conduct by the principle that leg
sla!ion should not 60 far in advance o
public sentiment; and it seemed 10 hin
that Ibis elec ion might possibly be littl'
ahead of that sentiment. He would sub
NIT this suggestion in all candor. 1t wa
generally understood that he entertained
peculiar views in respect to the policy o
wars. Ii he was in fact an exponent o
the views Of the Legislature on shat sub
icct, lie would cheeifully undertake It
serve tie Safe in the capacity indicated
With much pleasure woull lie stand be
fore The militia of tho Second Division
anl give such orders as he Il ought best
The first would be to Ground armsl
The next would be Right about face! bea
r your swords into plow shares, and you
, spears INFO pruning-hooks, and learn wa
no more' and he would then dismiss ever
= man to his farm and his merchandise, wit
! an admonilion daily to read, at his fire
side, the New Testament,an ponder upo
its tidings Of Peace on earth and good-wi
, to man!
4 The honor was declined, and the honc
. Quaker expressed preference for priyai
+ life The honor was declined ,& the homes
Quaker expressed preference for prival
life. His speech was delivered amidst ii
teruptioRs of uproarous applause No
o withstanding this decEnaiion, a messag
i was sent to the Senate announcing Nj
: Jones' election, but message was recei'
:. cd from the Senate informing the House {
4 the election on its part of Samuel Good
ridge. as Major General of tie Second D
1 vision,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15

GAN 11rNDRtb YEARS OLD."--Depart-
ed this life, on the llth Of February, 1855,
at the residence of his daughter, { Mrs. Ly-
dia Larsh, in Dixon Tpo Prcblo county,
Ohio, DAVID TRuAx, Sen, at the advanc
ed age of one handred gears, less eight
days. The deceased was born February
10, 1755, in Morris county, New Jersey.
AT the age ofl4 years, his parents moved
TO Loudon county, Va, where he continu-
ed to reside till tho close of the War Of the
Revolution, and in which he served his op-
pressed country in the "tonted fields and
battles storm" Thence he emigrated to
Washington county, Penn. Again in l792
he penetrated the wilds Of the West and To-
Gated first in Fayette and then in Adair
county, Kentucky,-where ho remained
until the year 1909, when he removed to
what is now Dixon township, { then not Or
ganized) in this county, where he "pitch-
ed his tent" for the residue Of his long and
Gyentful life. When the War Of 1919
broke out he was "anxious and willing"
again to do service in the defense of his
own and his neighbors' hearth stones,
whose quiet was often assai!ed by the
cruellics of Indian warfare. But by pre-
vious exposure, having partially lost his
hearing, he had to remain at home, yet
took great interest in arming gand equipping
three of his four sons, 1.-TWO Of them then
in their "tecns" for the army of the
Northwest, commanded by the lamentcd
Gen. Harrison. The writer of this note
recollccts with pleasure the enthusiasm
manifested by this Revolutionary Patriot
in consolng the weeping wife and wailing
mother, when taking leave of their loved
ones and cheering the 'beardlcss braves
as they We're deployed into line by thei
Captain, %. L. Hendricks.) The deceas
ed voted at every Presidential election
since the organization of the Government
to the present--voted for Washington, Ad
ans, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Clay
Harrison, Taylor and Scott;--was tn
father of six children, only four Of whom
survive him; and died as he had lived, n
peace with the world and its Creator
Eternal peace to hisremains.--Eaton Reg
lister.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
The Ncw Bounty Lnnd Bill.

1t is enacted, &C., That each of the
surviving commissioned and non-commis-
siond, officers, musicians and priva'es,
whether Of regulars, volunteers, rangers or
militia, who were regularly mustered into
tile service of the United States, and every
officer, commissioned and non commission
ed, seaman, ordinary seaman, marine,
clerk, and landsman in tho navy, Ill any OF
the wars in which this country has been
engaged since 1890, and each of the sur
vivors of the militia, or volunteers, Of State
troops Of any State or Territory, called in
to military service, and regularly muster
ed therein, and whose services have been
paid by the United States, shall be en-
titled to receive certificate of warrant
from the Department Of tho Interior, fol
one hundred and sixty acres of land; ant
whore any Of those who have been so must
cred into service and paid, shall have re
ceivcd certificate or warrant, he shall b'
entitled to certificate or warrant forsucl
n quantity of land as will make, in tn
whole, with what he has heretofore re
ccived, ono hundred and sixty acres Il
each person having served as aforesaid
Provided, tho person 30 having been il
service shall not receive said land warran
if it shall appear by the muster-rolls ofhi
regiment or corps that he deserted, o
was di9honorably discharged from ser
vice.
SEC. Q. And be it further enacted, That
in case of the death of any person who, i
living, would be entitled to a certificate o
warrant as aforesaid, under this act, leav
ing widow, or If no widow, minor chill,
or children, such widow, or, if no widow
such minor child or children shall be en-
titled to receivea certificate or warrant
for the same quantity of land that such de
ceased person would be entitled to receive
under the provisions Of this act, il noN
living-provijed that subsequent mar
riage shall not impair tho right ofany sue
warrant, if she be widow at the time q
making her application; and provided
further, that those shall be considered min
ors who are so at the time this act sha
take effect.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thl
in no case shall any such certificate Q
warrar. be issued for any service less tina
fourteen days, except whore the perso
shall actually have been engaged inbattl,
aud unless The party claiming such certif
cate or warrant shall establish his or he
right thereto by recorded evidence Of sal
service.
Sec. 4. And be il further enacted, Th'
said certiicateso or warrants may bu assigr
Cd, transferred and located by the wal
rantecs, their assignees or their heirs {
law, according to the provisions of exis
ing laws regulating the assignment, tran
far and location Of bounty land warrant
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
aag Nlcl,ts.

"Onr name takes well with the Dutch,
but it does not go down well with the
Irish. But tic Irish have 10 help for
themselves. The Know Nolhings are
down on the Catholics and that fixes
then" ~ ". Johnes' letter to The Buey-
rus Jo4r9ql.
The Statesman is rejoicing over the se-
cesson Of fifteen hundred members from
the Know Nothing Lodges in New Hamp-
shire, hut it bestows nota word on the
occasion to the Sag Nichts order Of the
Democracy in Ohio. Not ashamed Of
your company We hops? The name "takes
with the Dutch"--nnd theIr can't hell
tAsmssloesf--- @. s. Jour.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
Partition Notice.

Jacob Weaver, Peter Weaver, Adam Weaver, Daniel
Weaver, SolomAn Weaver, Ammo Weaver, Emily
George Goss aud Polly, his wife, George FultE and
Catharine his wifeSy ylvoster - Shcperd and Christi
ma his wfo, George Pope and Francis his wife, Jo-
seph c. Terfnger and Sarah his wife, Benjamin S.
Foeman and Margaret his wife, Samuel ely and
Elizabeth his wife, Henry Mlers and Maria III. his
wife and Mary Weaver, widow,
Va ILL take notice that The 22nd day os January,
wv 1855, John Weaver and Leonard Weaver filed
Petition against them In the ocs of the Clerk OF the
Court Of Common Pleas OF Fairfield County, Ohio,
praying partition ofhc Rast half Of Section Nj, 3,
Township No. aud Range No. Is, In Fairfield conn
ty, exceptdi acres OF the South
10 Soiomon Spaugler, continuing e72 aeres Aud that
at ihe next rerla ot said Court, application wal be
made by said Petitioners for order that partiton
may be made OF said premises.
Also, ln-lot Nos, lnSQuare No. IG. In the Town o
Bsliimoto, Fairfield County, Ohio!
"a BRASEB SslsoN, 4ttt'ys Cor Petitioners. ,
MArchl5, le55-6yI5
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15

~A new and elegant family Hotel to
be known as the St. James is to be opened
in Buffalo on the lst of May. It isintend-
ed for families and single gentlenen' who
wish tolive in an elegant and comfortable
establishment, free from the trouble and
care ofhousekeeping. Suites of roomS.will
be rented for a term of years, and there
will be a restaurant on the first floor, ar
ranged on the French plan, each person
paying for what he orders, and no more
Families can dine in their Ownroom if they
choose. Tho Commercial says several OF
the prominent citizens of Buffalo have all
ready engaged rooms at the St, James,
Cleveland Herald. -
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-15
pnnIIC SALE.

THNHERE will be sold at public sale at the residence
of the subscriber on the Thomas Sturgeon Farm,
miles Southwest OF Lancaster on the old Chilicothe
Road, on ThUrSdny, March 20, 1853, The
following property, towt: head good farm liorses
cor head of Colts one and two years old:
5hpad of MlLCH COWS. some Of which will soon
have Calves; I good grade Bull two years old;
o head of Young CATTLE; o good breeding SOWS;
STOCK HOGS; 3Oh head Of SHEEP upd LAMBS;
30 Acres WllEATin the Ground; 2CultlvatoIs;
good Cant and Cart Gears; large Harrow;
2twO-horsc ploughs, Shovel PlOughs;
I: Grain Cradles. Scythes; Manure and Hay Forks,
ing, consisting of Matacks, Hoes, Log Chains, Meat
Tubs, Barrels. &c., SC.
Also, Iron Kettles Stoves and other things ncees-
sary for House. keeping,
Also some quarrylng Tools, large Sledge, Crowbsr,
Picks and Wedges; 25 or 30 Bags ofgood quality Grind
Stone, one large sled and Double-irees a.
sale commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. Six
months credit will bs given all sums 81, pur-
chaser giving note with approved security. 80
March s, 1854 H SIMON BOOKER.