davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-05-10

undivided or south half northeat quar-
undivided or southeast quarter northwest quarter
north half northeast quauer and south hall
north halfnorthwest quarter and sw or NV or :
northeast quarter and east hall northwest quarter
south half southeast quarter
undivided quarter north half southeast quarter
undivided or east half southwest quar-
northeast quarter and Sc Or and hf NV quarter
southwest quarter
north half northeast quarter and sw or ne quarter
northwest or and southwest or and half Sc or
undivided quarter west half southeast quarter
undivided qI southeast quarter southeast quar-
north half and southwest quarter and W hf Sc or
west half northeast or and W hf Sc or and hf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
WEDNESDAY. Dee. 2G.

4 "WEDNESDAY, Dee. 2G.
The only business OF interest," introduced
was An act regulating the interest Of
money in Utah Territory" The bill was
amended and passed its first reading.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
Gun lmunitQtiaa.
WESTERN INDIAN EXPEDITION,

WESTERN INDIAN EXPEDITION, r..
EDIfoR MevSTAiNEER: :. =.
THE Desefet NeFs of the 2Gth inst contains a
sketch Of the recent brilliant and imposing
Westetn Indian expedition, under command Of
COL Davis, ostensibiy frem the pom OF Vim A.
Hickman, =. $500. IT..
The imposing train. which consisted Of four
wagons about half q dozen men, and Lam in.
formed, Of q woman and two or three children,
must have struck terror to The hearts Of the
poor unenlightsned saYages. The duties con.
nected with ths expedition must have been
both oneroas and responsible, rs am informed
it required three officers Of distinction to com.
mRnd it (how many subordinatss am not in
fuymeds1 Col Davis being geueralissimo, and the
wIiter '.tktrdF in importance, probably enjoy
ing the rank of captain. though his pay in that
capacity was rather moro than that received by
u, s, Army officers in the same position. But
the writer does not say what division OF the
expedition he commanded. whether the male
or femals--but perhaps they waited for the
body Of their troops until they arrived among
the hundreds and hundreds Of the fighting
:.
Indians.r IL -... ~..-,
There IL was that abe remarkable qualities Of
the distinguished Colonel and his aides, became
most conspicuous, Their courage in venturing
among such savage, blOod.thitsty tribes, and
their presence Of mind, while in the midst Of
danger, merits the highest COMMUNICATION.
Imagine these self-sacTihcing phiIanthropiEts
leaving their comfortable homes in the dead Of
winter to so amoug these hostile tribes, taking
their lives In their hands, and forsaking all the
comforts and privileges Of civilization, from q
pure Sense Of duty, regard for the lives Of
American citizens and desire to do good to
the aboriginss. See the gallant Colonel in the
midat Of the murderous sayages. The terror
which his appearance and array had inspired
them with, has gradually given place to eoufi-
denee. - -
=. mo war nor battle sound
Was heard the earth around,
No hostile chiefs TO furious combat ran;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.

Tue Boston Journal publishes the fol-
lowing extract from u private letter re-
ceived in that. city from citizen Of.
Columbia, S. G. The writer Is said to be
Que Of the best citizens of that Slater
COLrMBiA, S, G., Ney. 10.
= My DEAR SIR:--E am aware of the
unreIiahility Of the partiEau presses Of the
country. During the last three weeks
have seen most neHstrops absnrdities Of
things pnrportiBg to occur in South Caro-
lima. However, with regard to the papers
in this State, everything In relation to the
sentiment Of the State may be relied upon,
as there can hardly be said to be any di-
vision among our people. When cur
legislature met, there was disposition on
the part Of large number of the repre-
sentatiyes to postpone the meeting Of the
convention nutil January, upon the appre-
hension that there would be diversity Of
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

cxertedfor good. Scattered over that
eopnty ere nov thousands Or Inhabitants,
and oil q tiien pioneers, nhprspared In a
measure with mems "a defense Dcpre-
dations have aIfsady been contaitled up
.di tlIcm, and blood hos BEEN spilled.
There iswhere an Iadlsn agsntis needed,
lf an agent could be found who knew the
character Of, and how 70 deal with the
Indians. Probably II j better a. u Is.
We generally have Jared belterwhen We
had our own dealings with The Indiansi
and il they would do As many federal Of
tlcials have, d solemn nothing Indian
troablrs might sometime Gild 4 period.
We VIII, however, bidc oar time and
sec what Rill 10 The oGteonir.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
hi our city. and. solar Is We have learned
III an The settlements

Y d d f. 4. . F. N u "
PsouktssrE. We would eull the AZ
tcn.ion u al the patrons Of home manus
lactufc, to the Pottery in mo 7tb Ward
81 This city, tondueted BY Messrs. A. al.
Cannon Il Eardlsy Brothers, the pre-
prictors. Before nsis 4 specimen or their
cartbcnware, whichfar surpasses anything
d, tic kind We have before seen inalufac-
tared IN The. Territory. Il Is the more at
tractiye, as ali the materials from which
1t " manufactured arc ii home produc-
ton. Messrs Cannon 4 Co. are certainly
entitled 10, and Will doubtless receive The
most Liberal patronage. Uhdefthe inostdis'
advantageous circumstances hare Messrs.
Cannon & Co. lsbored 10 accomplish 50
much. They purpose stlll further extend.
ing their adventure; and NO trast that be.
fore many years the tables Of even our
most ahiusnt citizens win DO spread not
only with the fruits Of our own fields and
gardens. but altogether with the results
Of the labors Of our own hands at home.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
Gut gloIisus rus n sas iigih.,

When, DAVIS. HElM|N UN llNhtfI
I His reiga among the red fkins frst beganl'.
The presents are distdiAsedi the hungry
IN, Tie naked clothed. thAr hearts are made
4 rrtoIee. while tears Of srnatt and ios thase
cach other down thseheeis q their bensfaotOss
= they gaze with rapture on the happiness
tbey have been the instruments of promoting.
The scene closes--a glorious but blocdIess VIZ
tory has been won
i'ilehold the manipulated sit, :,
Submissive at hts feet,
And strife and hate are changed to peace and
love.
i Yours, etc, K
Qpt1.
" Ps.,-A friend has just been looking over
my shoulder, Who Informs me that either | or
Mr. H., Or beth 81 ps, are undsf'a wtoH8 mn
preston, and have made somt mistakes which
rather dstract from TIE glory Of Col Davis and
his expedition. II appears the siiosRests
mentioned By WA II, Esd, have never been
troublesome on tho mail line; and moreover,
that tie .thugdte,is and bundTtds Of Fighting
Indians had been whipped into a. sense %
.their duty and br1bght to tetpis BY LIEUT.
Weed and lis command twp months bffere
DAVIS and patty went out thSre, A few other
Items have been given also. The Philanthgo.
phie writer seems very apSioas that the eougse
which Col. ID has commenced should be con.
tinued, and thinks tbai It would, In a few
years, routisr ',aIl the Indians III those noun.
taius contented and happy" No doubt. and
he might add rich But rather think lineie
sam treasury. would BE dspleted, OF course
lam ot3at liberty to presume the writer had
any selfish motive In his suggestion.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

.@.<:..s ~:* WEDNESDAY,, 1 pm. r.
Councillor Farr, from the committee on
interpretations, reported IAN act repeating
certain acts,p and reeommendedthat the
Council concur with the House. On mo-
tion Of Councillor Ferguson the bill passed
its first reading. ..@,>:. 4. + ~.
- When the bill was read a second time,
its merits were freely discussed, Council
ors Geo. A. Smith and ] Ferguson OPP
posing its passage, on the gronnd of its
interference with private rights. IL was
then laid on the table TO come up for
further consideration on some future day.
4. While the Council we're waiting the re-
ports of the committees, Councillor Whit
ing delivered au interesting and highly
instructive lecture on the subject Of horti.
culture and pomOlogy, Councillor Geo.
A. Smith called upon the President to
make a speech on the state of the Union.
The hoaorabFe gentleman complied and
made a very able speech IN favor of sup
porting our glorious Union His re-
marks. were representative, spirited and
EfOreibie; and they certainly gave q pleas
ling variety to the moHotony Of legislative
proceedings, Councillor Ferguson being
invited, followed Oh the same important
question, - =, ..... ;s.5.:. :..e~' -, j.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
ERInkY. Inn

A pOtition was received from Cache
County, stgned by l7S, asking for an ap-
preparation towards making a road. IL
was referred to its appropriate committed
Also petition from the citizens Of Loz
gan, Cache County. H.. II. "a
The principal item of interest was a
memorial to Congress tor an appropria-
tioa.ot $4,000 for she increase OF the
Y tab Library, which was introduced by
the COMMITTEES on Library, and passed.
A petition from MessrS! w. III. kim
ball and John Spriggs, claiming $1,000
for the discovery Of certain coal mines
1t was referred to the committee on
claims aud appropriations. =. .aeg. 4....s.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

Utah county. "a.
On motion or Councillor WoodTbf, Elias y.
Smith was elected Probate Judge q ~.
IS. L. coanty.
On motion Of MI Long, JchnT' Game
and William w. Phelps were elected NO u,
taries Public for q S. u county
On motionoF Counsellor WIN, Y. smith,
Samuel w Richards was elected Probate
Judge, and Jalnes Leithead Notary rnn-
lie for Dayts county.
a melton Or Mr.. McGnw, that Aaron
farr Be elected Probate Judge Of Weber
comfy; was lost.
On motion Of Mr.. Bigler. Francis A;
Brown was elected Probate Judge q
Weber county
On motion N Mr.. McGaR, VIM. Criieh-
low was elected Notary Public for Weber
county. i "a 4. "
On motion Of Councillor Snow, Samuel
Smith was elected Probate Judge for Box
Elder county. .'a.,t
On motion Of Mr.stoat, jonathan e.
Wright was elected Notary Pablo Tor
Box Elder county.
On motion Of Mr.. Bensou, Peter
Maughan was elected Probate Judge, and
James u. Martinoau Notary Public for
Cache county. ,.5.
Onmotion Of Mr Long, VIM. A. Carter
was elected Probate Judge Of Green River
county.
On motion Of Mr.. Bullock, William A.
Carter was elected Notary Public for
Green River county.
On melton Of Mr.. Long, Evan Nj,
Greene was elected Probate Judge Of
Toocle county. ,sl
u A notionof Mr.. Stout, that Evan NJ.
Greene be elected Notary Public for Too.
ele county. was lost.
3 On motion Of Mr.. Long, LysantIer Gee
WINS elected Notary Public for Tooele
county.
On motion Of Councillor Hardy, Luke
johnson was elected Probate Judge oil
Shambip county. ..4
[ On motion of Councillor George a.
Smith. Samuel Bennion was elected No.
tary Public for Shambip county.
Mr.. Long nominated John S. Childs
for Probate Judge Of Carson County.
Mr.. Clawson nominated James III. Raj
ston for Probate. Jndgeof Carson County,
Pending the consideration Of these
nominations, the following communication
from the Executive was read:
GREAT Salt LAKE CRY, UT, RI
2tth December, 1860.
Hon. d. III lfeis, President If Cotsac;l:
.'f Hon. .Iaka Taylor, Speaker Of he Hons,
IF Representatives..
&c ENTiEaEE:The name Of the Hon
John :. Child Is respectfully submitted
for consideration to the Joint session
as q suitable person for election 10 tIit
Office OF Probate Judge for Carson
County. IA. =. a II. ,> !.
Judge Child, who Is tho present in
euthhent, ives appointed by me during Il
recess Of the Legislature, and he was
elected BY yonr honorable body at its last
.anndal session.
Very respectfully your oBtserv'f, /
sEi GA CsMMtss.s'
After discussion. the question being
called for, was put, and John S. ChJds
was elected Probate Judge Of Carson
ColEhty. I. ~: s ~:
/ Pending the. election of q notary pub
lie for Carson County, the Chief Clerk. q
the House read a communication from
THE Secretary of the Territory inciosint
To petition from some citizens Of Carsol
County, asking for the appointment o
Henry L. Rice as Notary Public for tha
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
Tpt-RspAy pec 81

y n. a. n IHlKaDAYJ BtVfl 2. =
An act amending certain acts therein
named" occupied nearly the whole session,
in its second reading Z .s 2.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29
FRrnlY. Dec. 2s.

=. = :. . - FRIDAY, Dec. q. ::
The members spent a great part Of the
time discussing a bill on the subject Of
interest: II was, after about two hours
debate, literally killed. n. -. f.. =: /
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-29

= - THURSDAY, pm.
The, select committee for compiling the
laws made their report, which was, with
tho schedule, referred to the committee
On judiciary. s.. .....5...s 4.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
STRAY SALE.

Eystrsyed before v. Walker "a
Ia J. P, by Elisha Dunn,
on The 7th day Of January, 4asaaEEll.s
1850, and will be sold at the Court
house door, in the town of Bellevue,
Tor cash, on SATURDAY the 18th
day Of March next, 1860, the following
described lot of SHEEP. to-wit:
One lot of sheep consisting of
twenty head.
l Marked with crop and undeIbit
in each ear.
2 Marked with d crop in the right
ear and uuderbif lin the left.
| Marked with an undeEbit in each
ear.
Marked with an undefbit in the
right and a crop and two bits in the
left ear.
Is Marked with an underbit 10 each
ear (; and valued at two dollars per
bead
The owner OF said sheep is hereby
requested TO come forward, prove prop
erty, pay charges, &c.
January 18th, 1850.
w. Ii. HILL,
n29 Stray Mastei
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

q tate ofLouisiana, Parish of Bossier.
- Clerks Office 18th District Court.
Notice is hereby given that Isabella
E. Afford, tutrix of the minor heirs of
James w. Afford, deceased, has this
day fled in the Office Of said Clerk her
final account as tutrix aforesaid. Now
therefore, this is to admonish ali per-
sons concerned, that if opposition is
NOT made thereto within the tine pro-
scribed by law. the said account viii be
homologated and made the iudment Of
the Court
Given under my hand and seal oi
Of Office, at Bellevue. this the 25th day
of February A.D. lo6o.
TH0S. Y. BRADEN,
n36 5ts So Deputy Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHlLADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent Institution established
"A BY special Endowment. for the
Relief of the sick and distressed. affIiel-
with YiFuIent and Epidemic Diseases;
and especially for the cure Of dieaFes,
Of the sexual organs. Medical advice
given gratis. hy The Acting Surgeon. 10
all VINO apply by letter. with descrip-
ton Of their c0ndilion-age, occupation,
habits Of life, &c.,-and in case OF ex-
IRENE poverty. Medicines furnished free
Of charge. VaiuabIe Reports on the
new Remedies employed 10 the Dispen-
sary, sent TO the afflicted in sealed en-.
veI0ps, free Of charge. Two or three
stamps for postage win be acceptable
Address, DR.. ]. SkiIIin Houghion
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association
No. 2 south ninth street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order of the Directors.
E. d. uEARTwELL, Pres't.
Csc. FAIRcHILD. Seey. n3l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
WAR on THE ABoLITIoNIsTs

Hyhe " Southern Monitor perma-
Il nently located in the North, keeps
up It's FIRE on the AboIitionists. The
Monitor IS an eight page paper, and
gives the latest and most Interesting
details of the Foreign News.
Il 5, besides. a family Journal. con-
tanning stories. essays, poetry, &c. &c
TERMs OF sUBscRIPTIoN-IN ADVANCE.
For Monitor alone, 81 90
q and two illustrated
5ooks-WiId Western Scenes,
and the 50 War Path.n 2 90.
Postage on the books ell be paid BIZ
tie publisher Of the s. NJ. Address,
MIC J. B. JONES,
I'D. Southern Monitor, Philad., Pa.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
STRAY SALE.

~ strayed before v. Walker. j. 2,
Ia by VIM. P. Mason, on the I4th
day Of September last, and viii be sold
before the court house duor, in the town
Of Bellevue, On the 4ih Saturday IN
April, 1860. for cash, the folling des~
eribeJ animal, to-wit: blood bay
MARE, about Is years old, Il hands
high, blind in the right eye, a star 10
The forehead, and branded On the left
shoulder with the letter S, and apprais-
ed at forty dollars.
The owner Of said animal il request
ed TO come. forward, prove property,
pay charges, &c.
Bellevue, La, Oct. 18th, 1889.
W. II. HILL.
MI en- Stray master.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09

HNhe stock was selected with -
i the greatest care, and ] EA
am now prepared to suit my sA.ass
numerous customers with
Gold and Silver Watches. limiting
and open faces. for ladies aud gentle
men. from the most celebrated manu-
factories of ii. Tobias, Montandon FIRES,
]. & M. Levitt, &c.
A great variety Of very fine Vest,
Fob and Guard Chains 6ne Chatie-
Iains and Necklaces.
Bracelets Of the newest styles.
Fine Diamond Rings, Breaslpins and
Ear-drops.
Fine Ruby, Garnet, Cameo, and Jet
Sets.
Breaztpins, Earrings. 5r-, for ladies'
and children.
Fine Belt and Fob Buckles. Slides,
Clasps. Necklace Pins, Sleeve, Neck
and Shirt Buttons.
Finger Rings, with fine sets. and
plain, 10 please all tastes.
Brazilian PEBBLE Spectacles. Of the
very finest quality, 10 suit alt ages
Spectaeles in gold. silver, and steel
frames.
Silver spoons and Forks, silver-plaL'
ed Ware, Casters, Cake Baskets, But.
ter Dishes, Mol asses Cups, Candle
sticks. GobIets, Spoons and Forks
China CaBdlestieks, Flower Vases
Figures. Alabasteg and Fortune stands
Parlor. Office and Mantei Clocks
Music Boxes &c.
" Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry
repaired, and warranted
yln32 v. SHlDET.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
TAILORING NOTICE.

a. The undersigned has come AZ
to the conclusion that he "A
will not work for bis former II
prices. Therefore, the making of good
solid coats viii be S. and upwards
for finer work plain Jeans S5-no less
Fine Pants So second best 50 80
plain Pants for 81; Vest 50.
UTTIN G.-Men's coats 81;
Pants 50 cents.
n. B.-The cash must be pad. o.
its equivalent, before the work goe
out OF my shop as ] am determined
to live with my neighboFs.
MI WM. III. KITCHENS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
STRAY SALE.

II stFayed before G. n. Collins, J. P.
IA b. w. P. Anderson, on the 18Th
Gay of December 1859, and viii be sold
before the Court house door IN the town
Of Bellevue, on Saturday the 2lst day
Of July next. for cash, the following
described animal to-wit:
One dark Brown MARE MULE,
FIVE wears old, and appraised al one
hundred and thirty five dollars The
owner of said animal is requested "a
come forward. prove property, pay
charges, &c.
January 11th, 1860.
". H. HILL,
n29 Stray Master,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Ctate of louisiana, Parish Of Bossier
. Clerks oEiee. 18th District Court
Notice is hereby given that Martha &
Montgomery. administrative Of the
succession Of Drury Malone. deceased
by her attorney ] d. Watkins, Esq
has this day fsled in the office Of said
clerk her tableaH Of debts as admins
fratrix Aforesaid Now, therefore, this
is TO admenfsis al persons concerned
that if oppasitior In not made thereto
within the fiusa prescribed by law, the
said tableso wih be honaol0gatea ant
made thaiHlgmeIif Of the court.
Given un1ef ny hand ard seal g.
Office, at Ballevues this the 10th day @
February a. D. Iee'0. -
A. A. ABNEY,
ra4 Sass Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
nI7 6n1
STRAY SALE.

EHstrayed before Y. Wakes, J. P. BY
ia Josephus Franks, on the 9th day
OF December, 1859, and will be sold
before the court house door Ia the town
OF Bellevue. on Saturday the l7rh day
of March next, 1850, for cash, the fol-
lowing described animal. to-wit
One white STEER, with black spots
about four years old, marked with a
crop and split in the right swallow
iork and underslit in the leif ear, aid
valued at seven dollars. The owner il
requested to come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges, &c.
January llih, $780,
". H. HILL,
n29 Stray Master
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
THOMAS H. MORRIS.
SUCCESSOR TO MILLER & MoRRIsl
WHOLEALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST AND BOOKSELLER
DEALER IN
PURE DRUGS AND CHENICALS,PATENT MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS STATIONERY, &c, &c.
SHREVEPORT, LA.

6 Most respectfully cali the attention of the public
- generally, to his extensive stock, all of which he
buys of first hands at the lowest cash prices. and of
es them reasonable be purchased in the
Southern market He hopes by his unng efforts to be
able exhibit to his friends and customers the largest and
superior stock of goods in his ne before offered
in the place. consisting of choice qualities of pure Drugs
Medicines Chemicals Patent medicines Surgical instr-
ments Medicine Chests, Physicians Glassware Landreth
and Shakers Garden seeds Perfumery Fancy aud Tott
articles of every description.
Direct mportaions of superior Pen and Pocket Knives
Razor Scissors. Combs and Brushes Musical Instruments
Fine Shot Guns Powder Flasks Shot Pouches Percussion
Gaps, Shot, Gun Powder, Spices, Soaps Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Scotch Macaboy and Rappee
Black and Green Teas Chocolate, Vinegar Starch Lam
terms, Lamps and fixtures Pure Wines, Brandies and
Spirits best quality, for medical Also always hand
large assortment of Books and Stationery of every de-
scripton; Wall paper, Wrapping paper, &C. &c. Fresh
arrivals are being constantly received from Importers and
Manufacture Physicians prescriptions carefully prepared
/ day or night.
1t IS the purpose Of the proprietor to establish at the
outset and TO maintain for his house character for dealing
in the choice description of Drugs and Chemicals be-
sides every other article his lines vel fair dealing
in every respect On these grounds he soicts continue
zion of the favor and patronage Of the public and especially
Of his old friends. THOS. H. MORRIS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1860-03-09
STRAY SIZE.

y strayed before me the undersigned,
Ia authority by Capt. Isaac Brown,
On the 9Th day of January, 1860. and
will be sold at The Court house door ia
the town Of Bellevue, for cash, on
Saturday the 18th day of Marck next,
1860, the following described lot 0.
SHEEP, to>wit
One lot of sheep consisting of six
head, all marked wife a crop of the
left ear, with slit under and overbii
10 the right ear. Appraised at two
dollars per head. The owner of said
.sheep is requested 10 come forward,
prove property, pay charges, dc.
January 18th, 1860.
W. Fl. HILL,
n29 Stray Master