davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
PETIT JURORS

l Daniel Druckemiller, Sunou
2 George Harris, Lower Mani
3 John Peeler, Milton,
A Frederick Schertz, Lewis,
S Adam Rowe, Point,
6 William Linebach, Lewis,
7 Furman Farnsworth, Sham
8 Cornelius Troutman, Jorda
Q solomon Hartzel, Upper A
10 John McWilliams, Zeroe'
IL Henry b Latsha, Jackson
l2 Isaac Eckman, Upper Aug
l3 Jacob Rohrbacb, Sudbury
IA David j Lewis MI. Carme
Is Amos 4 Beisel, Lewis,
I6 John Derr, Upper August
II William johnson, Rush,
is Charles Riddle, Tarbut,
10 Caleb Chamberlain, shan
20 William Reed, Upper Au
2l John Hafler. Lewis,
% John j Fisher, Sunoury'
23 John l. Meirel, Milton,
"a John Boyer, Delaware,
25 Robert Hilliard, Chilisqu
26 Josaph Bound, Milton,
27 John Bresler, Delaware,
2S William ii Frimirs, Mill
29 David Llewellyp, MI, u
80 John Clspp, Lewis,
81 Jonas Bonner, Jordan,
80 Arthur 4 Ludwig, Della
33 John Kiehl, Lower Nal
"a Samuel Reed, Chilisqua
35 Samuel Long, Little Ma
SO Michael Grimm, Lower
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
Gbe a(arhtts.
Philadelphia Market.

March IS, 1893.
GRAIN.-The receipts of Wheat continue
quite large, though the market is inactive
Good red is held at 81 08 a 81 10, and 81 %
a 81 80 for good white. Rye is steady at
70 cents. Corn is scarce, and light sales
are making at 60a6l cents. Oats are in de-
mand at 35 cents.
Coversecd-Sales of prime at SIS 80 per
Ga lbs
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
Saddle and Harness Maker.

n RESPECTFULLY informs the
AA citizens of Sunburv and the pub
hc generally. that he has takon
eGe the shop occupied by Bright and
Beck. one door east OF s. Haupt's Cabinet Ma
ker shop where he is prepared to turn cut work
in his line Of business equal 10 any made in this
section Of the country. Orders promptly execu-
ted and sll kinds of produce taken in Exchange
sunbury, March 20, ls5s.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20

SELF EvIDENr.-If you don't know what
everybody else knows you had better hold
your tongue and if you know something
that everybody knows you bad better hold
your tongue, but that is no reason why the
great truth should not be again repeated
that the bandsomest garments in the city are
those made at the Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of Rockhill & Wilson, Nos. COZ and COS
Chestnut street, above Sixth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20

The Northern Central Railroad companys
bridge at Dauphin has been completed, and
Us soon rs the rails haye been laid and adjus-
ted trains will cross II regularly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.
LIST OF JUR RORS,

49, q ~ - Ma - ~ Sh i .
For Northumberland County, for
April Term, A. d 1858.
GRAND JURORS.
l Jacob Bostian, Nj ilton,
2 Henry Strlne, do
3 William Hood, Delaware,
A Charles Weaver, Sunbury.
5 Francis j. Lerch, Lower Augusta,
6 John Schuyler, Lewis,
I Elijah Crawford, Delaware,
s John Furman, Shamokin,
0 Samuel Clapp, Turbut,
10 William Atwater, Coal,
IL Jacob Strasser, Upper Mahonoy,
II Joseph Angstadt, Milton,
l3 Samuel Reichelderfer, Chilisquaque,
IA George Helm. Washington,
l5 Samuel Kpler, Shamokip.
l6 Robert Russell, Delaware,
II Abraham Bingaman, Lower MabonC
Is Andrew Rsye, Delaware,
l9 Bernard Murray, \ Northumberland,
20 Charles Hall, Shamokin,
II William Gass, Lower Augusta,
~ Peter Weikel, Cameron,
23 Samuel Rhodes, Milton,
"a Da'id fetter, upper Mahonoy.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Henry Bloom, Lower Augusta,
John Snyder, do
3 Peter Duukel Turbut,
4 William Deppin, Lower Mahonoy,
Samuel Lerch, Lewis,
Peter Dunkleberger, Lower Augu
himber Clcaver, Coal.
s Alexander Sober, Shamokin,
8 George Fetterolf, Upper Mahono
10 John Gllin, Chilisquaque,
IL James Buoy, Milton,
II Jacob Miller, Lower Augusta,
l3 George Weiser, DO
IA John L. Caslow, Milton,
l5 William Gissner, Lewis,
l6 George Coble, Sunbury,
II John Wilmer, Lower Mahonoy,
Is George Warren, Coal,
10 Samuel Gilger, Shamokin, "
20 William ii. Wapples, Northumi
Il William Nankirk, Point,
% David Eislcr, Washington,
% John Gulick, Chilisquaque,
"a Andrew Killer, "
% George Forester, Upper Augu
2G William Gehringer, Lower Aug
- John Ii Curry, Milton,
20 Charles Shearer.
20 Gideon Dirk, Cameron,
30 Benjamin Derk, zerbe,
81 Washington Stroh, Sunbury,
30 Daniel p Haas, Coal,
33 Abraham Deppn, jackson,
"a John Robins Sr. Milton,
80 Robert Campbell Sr. Rush,
36 Abraham Ayres, Mt. Carmel,
81 Eli Diemer, Sunbury,
, 36 Jacob Rodenbach, Point,
, 80 Charles Coleman, Shamokin,
, 40 William Kercher, Washingto
, Al Jacob Gass, Zerbe.
\ AZ Edward Anthony, Northumbt
A 43 Abraham Brady, Shamokin,
/, Al Jacob Bartholomew, Lower
As John kuntz, Lewis,
46 James Oaks, Delaware,
p Al John Hetricb, Washington,
As John Gearhart, Rush,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20

Many cases of Dysentery, in its most Sc
we're FORM have been cured by the adminstra-
tion of DU VALLs GALvANIc Or. Cholera
Morbus and oil diseases of the bowels are re-
leved in a short time, by few drops of Gal
ranic Oil.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20

Cy'SI 900 II EWARD viii be PAID for any Medicine
for the following diseases IL rheumatism, Neuralgia
Spinal Affection, Contracted Joints Chuc Pains, Pains
III the Side Back eadabhe Toothache, SpTains Sore
Throat Cats, Bruses Barns and all diseases of the skin
Muscles aud the Glands None genuine without the sig
nature of rRATr BUTCHER attached to each lnlIel.-
Principal Office, 2O6 Washington street, Brooklyn, New
York. Sold 10y
Albert w. Fishe', Druggist Market street, sunbury,
EB- This is to certify, that have made
but one application of the Magic Oil on my
fingers, which have been drawn from contrac-
tion of the cords, brought on by rheumatism.
1t was of seventeen months standing, and !
now entirely cured. / cheerfully recommend
it to all afflicted likewise.
j. NJ. FINBROOk,
Harrisburg, y Locust street.
July 25 185T.-Iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
sUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
New Advertisement.
READER !

READER !
Do you intend to Embark in to Business 7
If SO, DON'T FAIL to see advertisement in
this paper by the subscribers headed "a Gard to
the Public"
J.F. & |. +. KLINE.
Kline's Grove, Pa, March Is, is5s.-f
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
Democratic State Nominations.

sgg' For RENr.-Two houses in Market
'treet. Apply at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20

OxYGENATED BITTERS.
The .foiiotcing letter, from a well-known
Archiicct Of Montreal speaks rolmeS
in ntdror ofMe OXEGENdIED
BIT TIERS, as a medicine
.Tor those whoSe Occupd.
tions are Of a Sc
dentdry nature.
MONTREAL, Nov, 26, 1854.
Gealcman.--I am happy to be able to send
you my testimony in favor Of the Orygen0tcd
BiuerS, and intended to have done it before
this, but have been prevented by professional
engagements.
l feel great pleasure in Recommending it
to all suffering from imperfect disgeston,
sick-headace, acidty or any arrangement Of
the stomach, from which have suffered very
severly upudrds Of t,oenty gears. From the
accommodation of one of my trends, l was
induced to try one bottle, ard find myself so
much benefited by its use, that do not think
it necessary to continue it any further.
Yon may use this Gentlemen, as you think
proper, md permit me to remain.
Yours very truly,
JOHN ATKINSON
SETH w. FowLE & CO., 1873 Washington
Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
agents, every where.
For sale in Sunbury, by Friling Grant.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1858-03-20
GROVER g. BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
4o5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
100 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

" No applications for AGENCIES need be made except
be persons of integrity, reliability, and having excellent
facilities dong business. They be addressed to
GROVER & BAKER 8 NJ. Co., 4S5 Broadway New ork.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
Ayers Cherry PectOral.
FOR THE RAPID CURB OF

TOUGHS, Colds, Hoarseness, Influenza. -fron. o chitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma In cipient Consumption, and for the relief of tive patients in advanced stages of the disease.
 We need not speak to the public of it's yirtues.- throughout every town, and almost every hamlet of the American States its wonderful cures of pulmona
 few are the families in any civilized country on this continent without some personal experience of it's effects; and fewer yet the communities anywhere which have not among them some living trophy of
 its victory over the subtle and dangerous diseases the throat and lungs. While it is the most powerful antidotc yet known to man for the formidable and dangerous diseases of the pulmonary organs it is also the peasantest and safest remedy that can be employed for Infants and young persons Parents should have 1t in store against the nsidous enemy that steals upon them unprcpared. We have abund- ant grounds to believe the CHERRY PICTORIAL saves more lives by the consumptons prevents than those it cures. Keep it by you, and your colds while they are ourablc, nor neglect them until no human skill can master the inexorablo canker that fastened on the vitals,. eats your life away.
 All know the dreadful fatality of lung disorders and they know too the virtues of this remedy we Il, ed not do more than assure them it is still made the best it can be. We spare no cost, no care. no toll to produce it the most perfect possible and thus afford those who rely it the best agent which our skill can furnish for their cure
 Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER, Practical and Ana lytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.. and sold by A. C. Smith, Litchfeld c. McNeil, Wolcottville F. Board man, New Milford; Pratt $ Foster, West Cornwall and by merchants and druggists throughout the country.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

OK BALLS OR BUTTONS FOR CArrLE-There is no It. tie item in the of stock which better rewards attention bestowed, than to keep the horns of all grown cattle tipped with knobs. Not a small pro- portion of the losses arises from neglect in this par ticular. The expense and trouble ffe trifing. in comparison with the security gained. Some under ling may be left to the of her natural weapons, but at two three years old all others should be .' buttoned." It not only prevents them from hook ing each other, but from acquiring the habit of hooking off boards. which sometimes makes sad hav- oc with old buildings. At two years old thin scale of soft horn still covers the end of the horn this can be removed with knife, or we can wait for it te grow off With common blacksmiths' pincers curved so to fit the knobs and roughencd on the
 inside, the buttons moderately tight it is best not to turn very hard the thread of the will become filled with the powdered horn and yield the hold being lost The horn may be shaped with knife if necessary, but where you have many cat tie it is better to have knobs of various forms and sizes to fit them readily If the hon projects lit rle it will off down to the knob, there is need of saving it off. Many balls have holes to pin them on, in addition to the This is unneces- sary. as with proper few will be lost. In the spring go through the herd and make an examina- ton. few balls will be found oose especially on the younger cattle. The octagonal knobs hold best in the pinccrs, but if they slip smooth oncs rub littl sand, gritty earth or ashes on them, which will remove the difficulty.
 The improvement in the appearance of cattle pro- vited with knobs is equal to that in the security against accident which is obtaned.--Lomestead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
INSTRUCTION.
rHHHE WOLCOTT ITUTE H The REV Q G .WRIGur M A Rector

YHHHE WOLCOTT INSTITUTE -A The REV. D. G. WRIGHT, M. A., Rector.
 This Institution affords every opportunity for the thorough education of boys, preparatory for College or active business
 The Location, in point of health and facilities for rational amusement is second to none in New Eng land the Naugatuck Railroad renders it easy of ac cess, and the names of the Trustees will afford sf ficcnt guarantee that the ancient and honorable reputation of this town as seat of learning will be fully sustained.
 The pupils are members of the Rector's family and subjected to parental discipline are faithfully taught and enjoy the comfotts of home The number is so limited that each may receive every attention requisite to promote mental and moral progress. No pains will be spared to render the scholarship of the school equal to that of any in the country.
 The Scholastic year is divided into two sessions :: commencing the first Wednesday of May and No- vember. Vacations the months of April and Octo- Der.
 A plain uniform dress will, hereafter, be worn by the pupils, which may be furnished in the school or at home. Each pupil provides his own towels, nap kins, sheets and pillow aso silver fork and spoons Every article should be distinctly marked with the owners name
 Eg The Rector will receive those boys who reside | in New York, or vicinity, at the Astor House, pre- ecdng the commencement of each session and, at 1 its close accompany them from Litchfield to the city.
 The Rector has the honor to refer to The Board et Trustees: The Rev. J. NJ. Wiley, the Hon. Josiah G: Dcckwith, Edwin B. Webster, Esq, the Hon. Gideon H. Hollister William F. Baldwin, Esq. Tie Txtors: The Right Rev. John Williams, D. b the Rev. D. R. Goodwin, D. D., Pres. Trinity Col iege, the Rev. Robert A. Hallam, l.. D., the Rev. Jacob L. Clark, D. D. the Rev Edward A. Wash burn; also, to The Right Rev.T C. Browneil, D. D., the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., LL D., J. N. Balcstier, Esq, II Wall street, New York w. D. Washburn, Esq. I'll Houston street, New York Aaron Erickson, Esq, President of Union Bank, Ro- chester, New York; H. Hitchcock, St. Charles Ho- tel, New Orleans; Henry A. Bills, Esq, Washing ton D. c. the Hon. Seth P. Bee,s, the Hon. Origen s. Seymour, LitchGcd; the Hon. James NJ. Smith, Recorder, New York City Vim. H. Phelps, Esq, Winsted.
 TERMs.-Cne hundred dollars per session, payable invariably ill advance Modern Languages each s15 per session. Drawing, S10; Music, Organ or Piano, SEQ; Scat in Church, $1. 23
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PArNTa

ID H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents, Hate Agent -A9s of the U. $. Patent Office, Washington, un- der the Act of 1887 -76 State St., opposite Kilby St., Boston.
 After an extensive practice of upwards of twenty years continues to secure Patents in the United States also in Great Britain France and other for eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign ments, and all Papers or Drawings for Patents, exc cuted in liberal terms. and with despatch. Kesear ches made into American Foreign works, to de- termine the validity utility of Patents or Inven- tions-and legal or other advice rendered in all mat. ters touching the Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by remitting One Dollar Assign mcnts recorded at Washington.
 This Agency is not only the largest in New Eng. land but through it inventors have advantages fo1 securing patents, aScertaning the patcntability of inventions, unsurpassed by. if not immeasuraby superior to- any that can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials below given, prove that none is MoRE.sUCeEssFUL AT THE PATENT than the sub- scriber; and as SUCCESS Is THE BEST PROOF eF ApvAN- FACES ABILITY, he would add that he has abun- dant reason to believe, and prove, that at no other office of the kind are the charges for profcS- sional services 50 moderate. The immense practice of the subscriber during twenty years past has ena- bled him to accumulate vast collection of speciti- cations and official decisions relative to ratcnts- These besides his extensive library of legal and me- chanica works and full accounts of patents granted in the United States and Europe, render him abe beyond question, to offer superior facilities for ob. taining patents.
 All necessity of journey to Washington, to pro- cure patent, and the usual great delay there, are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS,
 "Durng the time occupied the office of Con- missioner of Patents, H. Eddy Esq, of Boston. did business at the Patent Ofic. Solicitor fol procuring patents. There were few, if any, persons acting in that capacity, who had so much busEcss before the Patent Office; and .here were none who conducted it with more skill, idety and 1 regard Mir. Eddy one of che best informed and most skillu Patent Solicitors in the United States and have no hesitation in ssuring inventors that they cannot employ person more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their ap pcations in form to secure for them early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE, Late Commissioner of Patents From the Present Commissioner. "AuGUsT r., 1855.-Durng the time have held the office of Commissioner of Patents, R. H. Eddy Esq.,, of Boston, has been extensively engaged in tn transaction of business with the Office as Solicitor He is thoroughly acquainted with the law, and the rules of practice of the Office. regard him as one of the most capable and successful practitioners with whom have had official intercourse CEIAS MASON Commissioner of Patents" Boston, Jan. l, 1858. 3S-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
AgrtrMItural.
HOUSE AND FARM.


 PURCHASING PROVISIONS. = We find the following excellent advice given by Mrs. Parkes on purchasing provisions which are not off perishable nature Groceries, candles, soap and many other things, arc purchased much cheaper in large quantities. and from wholesale dealers, than ay buying them at re: tail shops, and only for immediate consumption Candles improve by keeping for a few months and may be kept even for two years without injury, al. though that cannot be said to improve them Those which are made in cool weather arc best /, and some people careful not to lay in store of candles at the time of the year in which they suppose lamb fat to be mixed with the tallow, which they fancy makes the candles soft and inclined to run.
 Soap, which also improves by keeping, should he purchased in large quantities and cut while it is soft into small pieces each of which should not ex- ceed half pound in weight It should be kept In a dry and moderately warm place; and the original stock shoul always be kept mp by half yearly pur- chases so that no soap should be in use which has not been six months in your possession. By such practice saving of at least twenty per cent is eff fee.ed on this article
 Good LOAF SUGAR is very bright and clean look ing. with close, heavy grain. porous sugar is not economical one; almost double the quantity that is necessary of hard, close grained sugar being requirei t' sweeten anything with it.
 BRowK SUGAR should be clear and sandy looking. and not of too dark color. A dull. heavy, and dirty grained sugar is not economical and besides being full of molasses, it spells the flavor of every N thing that is sweetened with it.
 RIcE or indeed any kind of seed. should not be bought in large quantities, because insect is apt to breed in it to prevent which, all kinds of seed should be kept in eurthern jars and covered from the air.
 CrRRAxTs AND RAIsINs should be chosen by their dry and clean Appearance for when theyare cloggsd together, they are generally full of dirt; and in washing them you seem to lose almost half.
 The quality of TEA is according to its price. It should not be very small or have much dust in it. Tea is more economical bought by the chest it is cheaper, and more likely to be genuine.
 Uomestead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
John M. Atwood,

No l4S ehatham Sired, (cOrner Mulber-yl Ntv Ysrs.
 INVITES attention to his Large Assortmsn, of A Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, and Fancy Articles. Gold Bracelets, Pins Ear Rings, Chatel ,in, veaI and Fob-chains, Geld Necklaces, Crosses, Locksts, Rings, spectacles, Pencils, Seals Medai; Keys, Charms, Sc.
 Cameo and Mosaic Bracelets, Pins and Ear Rings. Silver Tea Sets, Cups, Pitchers, Spoons, Napkia Rings, Forks Fruit and Butter Knives
 Silver Plated Tea Sets Cups Clstors, Cake Baskets, Crns, akettlcs, Card Baskets, &c.
 For iile chep for cas and warranted as represented a5 Pa, ticular attention given to repairing and al justing Duplex, Chronometer and fine Lever Watches
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08

FACTS FOR RNvALIDs.-THERE ARE 10 such Diseases as Debility" and General Debiii. tY, and the taking of Iron, Bark, Bismuth &c.. i stead of strengthening, will not fail to reduce inc powers of the system still lower. General Debii. ty' is nothing more nor less than an infiammstorv action of the mucus membrane of the
 STOMACH OR BOWELS. snd the exhibition of ell stimulating remedies and tonic preparations will not fail to sxasperate the and sooner or later bring about other diseas ca symptoms, such as Palpitation of the Heart Dis. ease 9f the Liver, Tic Doloreux of the Face, Pain b a. Let it be remembered that Debility signifies In. hammatory action in the
 STOMACH OR BOWELS. It always signifies this. Do not lose sight of tb,s fact, and you will steer clear of all such medicinal preparations as Wine, Brandy Bark, Iron, Bismuth. Strengthening or Tonic Bitters
 In that state.of the system known and called General Debility" the mucus membrane of the stomach, or portions of it. are in precisely tie sams condition as is the mem brane of the eye-bal when it is infamed and blood-shot. The losing sight of this fact, has led to the stimulating mo e of trsat. ment by the use of
 STRENGTHENING, AND "TON1C BITTEHS." and the like-remedies that have hurried Aundrsds ana thousands to premature grave. Their sxhi. btlon only tends to rritate already oyer-excitea and highly irritated mucous mem brane, and will not fail sooner or later to bring about an extension of disease to other and important organs and still rS ther reduce the powers of the system. All sucfl remedies should be carefully avoided and those only used that havea
 SOOTHING AND CURATIVE EFFECT. Such are the effects of
 BLISS DYsPEPTIC REMEDY, n- and there is no of Debility" no matter of how long standing, but that this preparation will cure providing directions are closely complied with. It cures Debility by removing thr infammsto. ry action Of the mucus membrane of the stomach which is the cause, and the
 ONLY CAuGE. of that state of system known and called GsnsrsI Debility
 Let the hundreds and thousands of females that are now suffering from tEat disease throw aside all other medicines, and conins themselves to the talk ing ot this preparation and the following out of ai the accompanying directions, and they will never cease to feel grateful that they induced to road thls ad'eftlsement w. w. BLISS,
 No 36S Broadway, New York The Remedy is for sale by all Druggists. It can be sent by mail.
 The trade supplied by
 HARRAL, RISLEY & KITCHEN.
 Importers of Drugs Medicines. 76 Barclay street, New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
.VOfice.

YNYHE SUBSCRIBER has removed from Spencer n street, to his old stand in North street. where he is ready for all jobs of BLACKSMITH WORK, and SHOEING HORSES AND OXEN. Articles usually found in Country Shop will constantly be kept on hand, such Hinges, Chains, Harrow Teeth, &c.
 Old customers and new ones, are requested to give me call. J. E FULLER.
 Ltchteld, April 1, 18a8
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
TO FRUIT-GROWERS.
D. ". WAGONER,

NNOULD inform the citizens of the County
 w that he is Agent for Messrs. STEPHEN HOYT CO $ Celebrated NURSERY, New Canaan Conn.-and will supply all orders.
 is Nursery is considered the tirstli the country and all TREES from it, will be warranted the kind sta. ed in the sale. Catalogue may be seen in this Office, And also orders received at this office.
 Litchfeld, March b, 1S5S 3m.sSf
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-08
COWS FOR SALE.

WILL be offered for sale to the highest bidder,
 w Saturday April 3i, the DAIRY COWS of ,he Subscriber, amounting 10 Twenty Head Said Cows well selected lot for the dairy. and of good age and condition. Aso-One Par Four Year Old De, on CATTLE-Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., at the residence of the undersigned.
 North Goshen, March 22d. ls5S ,l.4S