davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

$4,000 Cen Pac gold b..
lUOU U FAC lv's, inc BIS
LEGO q. q Al q LIST.
3UUU Tol d Wab LIST. =.
l0UW Ohio I'm con s f..
2ttN Ohio n NJ con. :.
2OG0 NJ h st + LIST. LaCd
5000 ID, NJ X Tol LIST. :.
5000 Can South LIST. =.
TO shs Erie kR. 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

MANTED-TO BUY, FIRST BOND AND MORTGAGES
Wall street. room H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Quiet, but steady; Receipts mt
the Ports, 3,s77 Bales-Flour Dull
Wheat, Corn and Oats were Lower
Pork Firmcr-Lcad Steady - Conee
Quiet-sSgar In Demand and Steady
Molasses MISREPRESENTATION Easier
Naval Stores q Shade On-Whixkey
Dcarer.
MONDAY, June 2-6P. NJ.
The trade movement was somewhat irregular TO-
day, but the chief interest on 'Change centred In
the gram markets, which we're unsettled and
lower. Flour was dull and lower, while wheat was
decidedly lower, but fairly active ct the decline
Pretty heavy sales OF Spring wheat were made for
shipment at decidedly lower prices, and the tend
ency at the close was still in buyers favor. Corn
was also decidedly lower under free receipts
but the sales were pretty large at the re-
duced prices. Oats were caso lower-the
market being depressed by the free receipts
Whskey took q turn and sold higher. Pork re-
NAMED dull and nominal, while other kinds OF pro-
visions were inactive. Lard was quiet but steady
Freights were about steady, though vessels for
grain charter were Cotton quiet for spot but
in better demand and NC per h. better for future
Groceries, with the exception of sugar, was quiet but
prices exhibited no change Petroleum quiet and
easier Naval stores were also easier. Cotton the
spot quiet but steady. Future deliveries ruled Nc
higher, with moderate transactions but closed tame
the Improvement, with more sellers than buyers We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
COPARTN ERSHIPS.

NEW YORK, JUNE 2, 1873, 43 NEW STREET.-THE
IN undersigned have this day formed copartner
under the firm OF Richard r. Herrick Co. for IN,
transaction Of general stock gold md sterling exchang,
commission business. RICHARD r. HBRRICK.
K. CORNING ABELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

EXECUTOR FUND OF Sl25,0OO TO LOAN ON NEW
" York city first class property for five years. In
o. 5000 and upwards; no bonus. Address EXECUTOR,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-23
sAGEBRUsH NEWS.

rr-or Saturdays Virginia Chronicle.l
,,x,,SsI LUCK.-J. Waldstein
:, ,t a South { street, agents for
a,o ot tickets in the Havana Lot
last night received kilograms from
ioad aren't at San Francisco that
-, Zo $50. in the drawing of YES
Slav had drawn S5o0,0oo. One cou-
|, If this ticket was sold in this city
WalJstein X Co., and entities the
lar david Bixler; Esq, Williams
Gxlrr, to one-twenticth of the capt.
nri,r. or $4,000. We mention the
'na Of the lucky gentleman in order
Saye brother local from being over
elmed bv the congratulations of his
mcrous creditors. naSmuch as he
morning said mode>ty forbids
mentioning the name of the in
r;dual," thereby intimating
himself was the man. Ticket
1888 in the same drawing,
the coupons of which were sold by
nld,tcin Il Co., in this city, drew Sl0,-
OF this amount, ISidOr Rich, of
ku & Rich, clothing merchants, IS
nth c street, drew $500; Abe Naen-
rp. with NJ. RcinStcin. dry goods
erchant, No. "A South G. street, drew
aN. and the remaining So 900 will be
ridrd up among holders Of smaller
k,pons. There was Il large demand
coupons III yesterdays drawing,
N Wald>tein II Co. were compelled
bend to San Franci SEQ Il few days since
additional, coupons, and the 50 ,00O
|c was cut from the capital prize tick
pnd sent up No doubt all the other
mons of the same ticket were dis
8Nrd of in San Francisco. so that the
hyana will have to distribute over
lN,OOO on this coast.
Tile TERMS.-Mention was made
S>terday Of the fact that the controver-
between the Crown Point and Belch-
companies had been compromised
thout resort to law. The terms of
. compromise are that the Belcher
bmpanv pay to the Crown Point
Is, 600 in cash and comedies the nine
en feet of ground claimed by the lat
j fcompany. The original demand OF
e Crown Point was for 81 .0O0, 900.
5llGHwAYMEN ARRESTED.-Dctcctivc
en, l4ackcy and Bob Morrison, of this
y. last night arrested George Lane
aS George Lester. an old hOrSc-thicf,
lghwayman and STATE Prison gr:,du-
r. on charge of having participated
athc robbery Of the ColiaX and Neya-
! city stage, some weeks since Nor
kon took the prisoner TO California
II night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-23
Word to the Wise

ry Store H., H., AT THE NEW JEWEL
EN Ei, Vthe most beautiful as.or,man, or !" 'nS ~
|the iatcI, ever seen in Eureka. ron";",;n,, t y,
pr in PATTERNS and STYLES of evrr,,,;n',
l.nnot fail ,nfSi,-"iass jeweiry store. which
\, at ca, cSeenJ;,e :" lease the most fastdion,. For
\ and ju,I u,IL,u,h:iy small profits. Give me n
dl-,f 'sc ior yourselves. ''e -
ii. J. MORTIION.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24
The Negro and. the lale.

The following anecdote, finely Illus
trativc of the characteristic Of tho two
denizens of the south, We find in the 3D.
itor's Drawer of Hdrper's Magazine:
The negro and the mule writes q
friend in Clinton, Louisiana,) are insep-
arabic companions in the southern cot
ton fields, and, like the Hawaiian
string and bow, useless each without the
other. The lazy indifference and care
less cruelty Of one, and wonderful neg
lect and treatment ofthe other, complete
the compatibility of the two races nee
essary for the production Of 4, OOO, 900 of
bales of cotton. A characteristic anec-
do,e may be relished by those who have
had experience of the two. The spccta-
tor had taken refuge from the suns per
pendicular rays under the shade Of q
spreading beach, sub tegmine fagi, and
lay recnmbcnt. enjoying the ftful
breezes and the sombre frothiness Of a
country newspaper. Along the dusty
roads which passed bythis retreat eamo,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24
The frue in Art.

Mr.. Powers said: "When was just
beginning my profession, l undertook
to mould the bust Of Gen. jackson
After had finished it, Edward Everett
brought Baron Krudener, minister from
Prussia, to see it. The baron had
great reputation as critic OF art. lie
looked at tho bust, deliberately, and
said:
"You have got the General complete
"; his head, his face, his courage, his
firmness, his identical self and yet il
will not do! You have also got Oil his
wrinkles, all his ago and decay: You
forget that he is President of the United
States, and the idol Of the people. You
should have given him q dignity and
elegance he does not possess. You should
have employed your art, sir, and not
mcrcly your nature"
1 did not dare, in my humility and
reverence for these two great men, to
say what l wanted to in reply; to tell
the baron (for Mr.. Everett was SILENT
that nv cart" consisted in conccaling art,
and that my "nature" was tho highest
art knew or could conceive OF. was
content that tho truth of my work had
been so fully acknowledged, and the
baron only confirmed my resolution to
make truth my model and guide IN al
my future undertakings. 1wrote to Mr.
Everett, many years after, reminding
him of this interview, and also remark
ing on his silence at the time. He wrote
me frankly that his silence was caused
by his consciousness of very poor
right to speak upon such q subject, but
that he had often pondered over it since
and had como to the deliberate conclusion
that the baron was wrong in his critl
c,sm and counsel. III have since done
ANYTHING in my art (said Powers), it !.
due to my steady resistance to all At
tcmpts to drive me from my love ane
pursuit of tho truth.
John Quincy Adams sat to me abou
the same time, and feeling tho vastnes
of his learning, avoided talking t.
him about matters where l feared to be
tray nv own ignorance; but though
] might venture to tell him an anecdot'
about one of the great painters, whlel
l lattered myself he had not heard. III
listened very patiently, and with courte
Gus interest to my story, and then re
piled:
ayes, it is q capital story, but ALLOW
mo to correct few errors Of memory j,
your way Of telling it." He then wen
on to give it with the most surprising
fullness and accuracy, as if he had beer
reading it only that very morning.
never again presumed upon Mr.. Adams
ignorance Of anything" ["Sitting will
Powers the Sculptor" by DR.. Bellows
Applston's Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24
4 Feeling Tribute.

A Philadelphia editor thus relieves
his mind on . subject familiar to all
newspaper offices-the inevitable Pub.
Doc:
"Wc owe our thanks to Judge Kelley
for the latest Patent Office reports. We
already have sixteen hundred of these
interesting volumes in our little library,
but they have been read and re-read 80
many times that We know every page
of them by heart This new volume
came OPPORTUNITY and gratefully on
Christmas morning, and that night We
gathered our little family around the
fire and read it through to them. Tho
affecting tale entitled Improvement in
Monkey Wrenches, seemed to touch
every heart, and when we came to the
climax of the little story about .Rcversi.
bio Pie-beards, there was not q dry
eye between tho front door and the
stable. During the reading Of the pite-
Gus narrative entitled Gum Washers for
Carriage Axles" the whole family gave
expression to boistrous emotion, and
the hired girl was 50 excited that she
lost her presence of mind, and went
over to her mothers inadvertently with
six pounds of sugar and butter kettle
full of flour, and came home at midnight
intoxicated. We can never sufficiently
thank Judge Kelley for the innocent
enjoyment thus furnished us. The
memory Of that happy evening will
linger in our minds very much longer
than that hired girl ever fingers when
she lights on lot Of substance which
she thinks will suit tho constitution
OF her aged parents"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

Girls arc marvels of bea uty and
wo nderiully made. Though fashioned
by the hands Of the Creator they are
shaped by the dressmakers and millin-
ers. 1t takos exactly two hundred and
eleven pounds of flesh and blood, thirty
two yards ofdress material, ninet y seven
yards of yellow ribbon, twelve pounds
Of cotton, sixteen feet Of horse hair,
thirty-thrco ounces of -four, two boxes
of red paint, and bottle ,of night
blooming seriousness to prepare the
average Kansas Girl for church. They
know loss in an hour, and can tell
more in minute than any other person
on earth. Their strong suite is to make
trouble and bustiss, and tho proficiency
they have acquired is the conundrum
of the ago. In game Of talk they in
variably hold the right bower or take
the ace with the king. They arc totally
ignorant of the rules ofcivilized warfare,
and never let up when they got fellow
down. A girl can look pretty and ugly,
happy and sorrowful hot and cold,
sweet and sour, sentimental and DISCUS
ted, in ten seconds, and tho only place
in the world where tho boys have tho
best of them is in sitting up of nights.
Yet with all their faults we love them
still.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

The Alta California tells about
man who is burying his vices:
He looks like an undertaken; butts
easy to stop these foolish practices
you know. The only trouble be has
suffered in abstaining has been: First,
recklessness and desire to chew some
thing second, a sort of mental thirst
that seems to be unquenchable; third, an
insane idea of doing two things at once,
and never feeling satisfied or at rest
fourth, sleepless nights, waking up
every fifteen minutes and thinking each
time he has oversight himself fifth, q
desire to tell every one that he has quit
smoking and Smiling this is done to
brace up his failing courage, and commit
himself and his pride to the work OF self
conquest; sixth, he imagines he used To
smoke . whole box Of cigars q day, and
brags of his former powers, while insin-
uating his present fOrutude; seventh, he
is now suffering from tempting voice,
which says: "If you take up smoking
again you could restrain yourself to the
moderate use Of the weed; why should
you persecute yourself, and thereby
acknowledge that you can't smoke in
moderation Your will is certainly
strong enough TO resist any excess IN
the future |" He is in a bad state OF
collie now. Ifhe gives in he will be
smoking ten cigars day within week.
But it's so easy for him to quit smoking,
if he only makes up his mind to do SO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

Jogging; . negro, mounted on . mule,
but APPARENTLY fast asleep. As the SON.
nolcnt pair approached the spot, some
wicked sprite OF the place gave the paper
y flirt, which was no sooner heard and
seen than the mule, as mules only know
how, instantly "swapped ends" and
leaving the negro sprswling in the dirt,
took his departure under full sail. The
negro, half raising himself, and wiping
the dust from eyes and mouth, watched
the mule for some time in silence, but
at length, Unconscious Of ON auditor,
gave expression to this philosophical
soliloquy "Dat's what makes me
'spisc mule !" '-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

A careless barber, trimming Sheridan's
ears, put him to great pain and uness-
mess. care you trimming my left car
now" asked the wit. "No, sir; not till
I've done the right" "Oh lonly
thought by what l folt that you were
passing through to the loft ear without
going round"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

Two weeks ago a vagabond was
convicted in Illinois of stealing two
watches. He made pathetic speech
after his conviction, ascriblng his failure
in business, and all his misfortunes in
life to Approximation" Ho seems to
have been the embodiment ofprocrastina
ton, which, the poet tells us, is "'h'
thief Of tine"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

wsieA - vii .I sua.fifsrs n snif c1ssrn~rs yor
cad st.>s Of iro<st<. ss~rry ooe,ssr er Any oser
.risk al sh-ssid sse him call
He .>~ks to he~p .. orssrfv spas-sse m WHIT IN
us,>s :.ssy may hale svsy hzs sgArs sn<n<sss el-As
urcasle r-rossioz ard his snfsre ssfas:ersssr Is
~sso fsv - sam VIA D. z pooVDn0 - 1870 - -
~ UUn Oonh0O-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24

At Des Moines, the other dav, fou,
negroes got on a spree; one took out hi.
little iack-knife, and now there aim
but three.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-24
Notice to Teachers.
Il RARE CHANCE.

Vs~ ssss - Q sa-ss-.-H tsx-a fsss So rz-A-
r.1zs --sse~s<~ zrsy-rty 80 ssss - - an. l<s-
~ .ssss " ssSs~s-s<Ss-ssas - ev~.<sr-<s Il
III. .-<-a Eassse - - s-vHs-S
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
Worth Seainp.

NJ. STURM is now receiving his i'm
mense stock of new Winter Goods, and
will offer the people such inducements
in the way of stylish and seasonable
goods, as annot fail to please the most
economical buyers in quality and price.
His tock of ready made clothing is the
most varied and complete ever offered
in Eaton-comprising all the latest and
most fashionable cut and styles, and are
of such a quality that even the Prince
of Wales could be dressed to suit his
most fastidious taste. His Hats, Caps,
Shirts, under Shirts, drawers, Neckties,
Collars, Hose, Gloves, and in fact ev-
erything in the line of furnishing goods
never was equalled, and certainly never
will be surpassed, either in price or
quality. A sight of his stock of Trunks
and Valises, would induce almost any
person to pack his buds and travel. No
language can give Il correct description
of what can be seen in his lire by a visit
to Sturm's store, and we therefore ad-
wise all to call and see for themselves.
and they will say that however eXag-
gerated III description seems on perus-
al, we have not told half the truth!
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
Senatorial Nomination.

The Democratic Senatorial Conven.
ton, was held at Dayton, on Satur.
day last, and was organized by the
appointment of Judge GILMORE as
Chairman, and Messrs DEEGAN and
KIMMEL, Secretaries.
The names of CHARLES f. BROOKE
of Preble, FRANCIS WILHELM and j.
D. KEMP of Montgomery, were pro-
posed as candidates. Before the bal
lot was taken, however, their respec-
tive friends withdrew the names of
Messrs. Brooke and Wilhelm, and DR..
Kemp was nominated by reclamation.
Considering the fact, that DR.. Kemp
was turned out by the Senate, after
his last election, and his place given
to Mr.. Saylor, it vas proper that the
people should have an opportunity of
again returning DR.. Kemp to the
Senate.
He is too well known to require an
extended notice here. He has served
one term, OSLO and 4S71) in the Sen
ate, and his strict attention to his du-
ties-the ability with which he advo-
Gated what he believed to be right,
and opposed what he believed to be
wrong--gained him the esteem and
respect of his co-legislators. and the
confidence of his constituents.
Mr.. Brooke had many friends in
the Convention, and could have been
nominated without a doubt, but there
were a few men, to whom it was not
satisfactory, on the ground that he
was not an avowed Democrat, and Oh
this ground, and this alone, opposed
him. Mr.. Brooke did not desire the
candidacy at all-and would not per-
nit his name to be used, if there was
any opposition whatever to it, and
the action of his friends, in the prem
Uses, meets with his approval.
We again repeat that Dr.. Kemp is
worthy of the suffrages CT the people
ofthis Senatorial District. His friends
in Montgomery are sanguine of his
election, and the people of Preble
cannot do better than to go vigorous
Iy to work and make his electi III Sc
cure beyond a doubt.
A "long pull, a strong pull, and a
pull altogether" will secure his cleo !
ton.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25

On Sunday morning last about l
o'clock, the cry of fire again aroused
the citizens of Eaton, which proved to
be an ~unoccupied two story frame
dwelling house, On the + of Som
ers and Maple streets, and belonging
to the estate of Felix Marsh, deceas-
ed. The building was old and in
rather a dilapidated condition, and
the loss will not exceed 5000. AS the
building had been vacant for some
time, of course it was set on fire.
The persons engaged in this kind of
work will continue until detected, and
then some of our lamp posts will be
ornamented with their carcasses.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
MARRIED D.

On the 10Th inst, at the residence of
the brides father, by Rev. Jas. Neal,
Miss Lorinda Kelly, to Mr.. John w.
Collins, all of Four Mile, this county.
For the kind remembrance of the
printer, be John and his fair bride, they
have our best wishes that theirs may be
a long, prosperous and happy union,
and that the cares and vissitudes of life
may always be shared pleasantly and
agreeably.
On the 18th inst, at the Baptist
Church, at Eaton, by Rev. B. J. George,
Mr.. Levi Harris, to Miss Martha But
ton, all of this place.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
The October number of DEM

ORESTtS MONTHLY MAGAZINE is fully equal
to its usual excellence, including entertaining sto-
ries. fashions and household and other matters.
The extraordinary offer Demorestis making to his
subscribers. of the largest, best and most popular
oil chromoS THE Old Oaken Bucket" Captive
Child Home, Sweet Home,' all three by Je-
rome Thompson, and After the Storm - by De
Hass. rs a premium to each Yearly Subscriber, at
s. each, is truly wonderful.
See the October number for full particulars in
regard to these splendid prices, or address w
JENNINGS DFMOREST, SIS Broadway. y. Y.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
Death.

We regret very much to be compelled
to announce the death of Mrs. Markee,
wife of Christian Markee, and daughter
of Jonas C~rumbaker. She died at their
reridence, e New Hope station, on
the 18th inst, after a short but painful
illness. Mrs. M. was a worthy woman,
beloved and respected by all who knew
her, and leaves a husband, eight child
rem and other relatives, to MOURN her
death and cherish her memory.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25

A correspondent of the last Eaton
REGISTER answers which is the great
est man intellectually, Miller or Sti-
yer, by saying Mr.. Silver is n "quiet,
unassuming, intelligent mani" Is not
Joseph Miller the same? Why then
was he slaughtered by the 168 dele
gates of the illegal Convention?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25

The store keepers are filling up with
goods of all kinds for the Fall trade.
The weather of the past week is sug-
gestive of heavier clothing than we
could have borne a month ago, and
We expect the dress-makers and tai
lors will oon be slashing things.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25

The only difference is that Noyes
calls Vallandigham a convicted trail
tor, while if Vallandigham were liv-
ing, he would call Noyes a convicted
thief,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25

GHERIFF'S SALE.-THE STATE
y OF Ohio, Preble County, ss.-Pursu-
ant to the command of an order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, and to
ME directed, 1 will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House, i'll Eaton, on SAT-
URDAY, September 27, A. D. 1873, be-
tween the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
the following described Real Estate, to-
wit: Being a part of the Northeast
quarter dissection number six, in Town
ship number six, of range three, East;
containing eighteen acres, more or less;
and also ten acres, more or less, out Of
The Northwest quarter of section num-
Der five, in township six, of range three,
East; and bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the East by Peter Rough's
line, on the North and West by Samuel
Kqslers (now Jonathan Cottermon's)
line, and on the South by Joseph Dill
mans line. The two tracts containing
in the aggregate twenty-eight acres of
land, be the same more or less.
Appraised IT.
To be sold by order of Court in case
wherein Jonathan Cotterman is plaintiff,
and Manassa Young and others are de-
fendants.-Case No. 1915.
Terms cash on day of sale.
JOHN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
A. HAINEs, Atty.
August 81 1S73-tds. prf 81 80.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
OUR BOOK FABLE.

DEMoREsl's You've AMERICA,
with all its useful, interesting and piquancy of
material for the 70 ing folks. is now ready for Oc-
tober. YOUNG AMERICA for 1874 is to be fur
nished at 81, with a valuable premium to each sub
scrfber. This will be good news to the ju-eniles.
". JENNINGS DEMOREST, sGs Broad
U,v n
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
Oil Your Harness.

Farmers and others having Harness,
&C., that need oiling, can be furnished
with a pure article for one dollar and
fifty cents per gallon, by
MICHAEL & Son.
Corner Drug Store, opp. Court House.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of vendi exponas
- issued from the Court of Common Pleas of Pre-
Bile county, Ohio. and to me directed. 1 Will offer
at Public sale. on the premises of Isaac Allen, IL
mile East of Winchester. in said county and State,
on MONDAY, the 9Th day of October 1873, be
lowing goods and ~chattles. to-wit: Oae tight bay
Mare. one dark bay Horse. one Top Buggy, one
2-horSe Wagon, one 2-norSe Harrow, one red and
white spotted Cow, the undivided half Of II head
of Sheep. the undivided hatfof one Reaping Ma
chine, and l5 CT 5000 Ibs a Tobacco, more o. less.
Taken as the property of Isaac Allen, an - be
sod by order of Court, i'll case wherein Ntc:lGal
Keller; administrator &c, is plaintiff. and Na:hau
PicrsOn and Isaac Allen are detendlntS.-Case NJ.
Cash.
DIN TOWNSEND, Sheriff.
Sert. =. IG-2-w2 prf $3.50