davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
:Ine level Prairie,,ts.

asa AAO AAOvoA X xfEAlEIs30sE 49,
81 Let no owner Of the level prairie lands
says the Des Moines Journal become
#disgusted with it on account Of its wet.
cold and unproductive condition at pres ],
'ent. When rightly brought into culti-s
vation these fiat prairie farms will be the
best, most productive and pleasantest
farms in the state or nation. Thorough.
Undertaking will make them ali right
They contain the richest and finest soil
either grain or grass. The nearest level
have abundant facilities in fall for drain,
age. Do not sacrifice this rich inheri-
but less productive soil. Turn all Of
your means and ene(gies to making il
far superior to the lands which are so
rolling as to be denuded of all their
richer elements by the rapid wash by
rains. Fifty years Of exper-2
revealed to us the total revolution in the
value and productiveness Of the rolling
and the low, flat lands. The leveliup-
land prairies which are this year drown
ing out the crops, in ten or tWentyyears
from now by the hand of industry will
be made worth twice as much as the
lands which are now fejoicing in the
prospect of abundant crops. The fat
lands have been ;accumulating for count
less centuries by the decay Of vegetable
and mineral matter, a vast fund Of plant
food, almost inexhaustahle, while that
land which is dry enough for crops any
season without sid in drainage, has had
its fertility I'll Gd washed away BY foods and
the lower Mississippi. Keep your rich
fiat upland prairies, though they may
be wet, miry and forbidding. They are
the best and richest land the sun shines
upon. And the day is close at hand
when they will be fully appreciated, will
produce the most certain and largest
crops, and with less labor and more
comfort to the farmer and his team,
The road to this success is plain, unin-
numbered with doubt or danger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
COw.Itch,

Mr.. O.s. Bliss remarks: sThere are
several diseses of the .skin which are
known in different places and to differ
ent persons as 'eow-itch.' In general
the best simple application for all affec-
tons of the skin is mixture Of lard and
petroleum kerosene we'll rubbed in with
the fingers. In some cases salt butter is
preferable to lard. It is not necessary
or desirable to daub on a large quantity,
but only as much as can be rubbed in.
Sometimes tobacco has been used effec-
lively, and sometimes valuable animals
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
How He Made the Dust Fly Be
tween Chicago and Mendoza.
~.

tween Chicago and Mendoza.
From the Chicsgo Herald.
YES" said Mr.. Dooflicker, as he
drew his chair out on the porch to tile
family circle, II had some wild exper.
fences when I was locomotive engineer.
I remember one night was, ordered to
take doctor from Chicago to- Mendoza
in the quickest possible time. To make
my engine lighterI uncoupled the ten
der and left it on the side track. When
the doctor took a seat on the fireman's
box threw the lever down in the cor
ner and gave her steam. Away we
jumped like q scared kangaroo. The
doctors eyes bulged out like pair of
porcelain drawer knobs as we hustled
over the prairie toward Riverside.
Ripity click we smashed along over
the switches and frogs and bridge at
Riverside, and the doctor hanging on
for his life and looking like an uninsured
man sitting down to his first dish Of
cucumbers.
What's that-a post2n asked the doc
tor as we passed something in iitfy.
sit was coal shed l20 feet long. So
you can see how fast we were going.
Hooo etAoo AuAAy AOOAAAS5 AAbh6O VA
our left?" asked the doctor.
"Them's the telegraph poles" answer
ed the fireman as ne stopped half min
ute from ehoveling coal, just as we Zip
ped through the shop yards at Aurora.
"Well, we made Mendoza, without a
stop, in forty-one minutes and a half.
just two miles to. the minute; and /
boiled the coffee in my dinner-pail on
the driving bOxes.0
Mrs. Dooficker heaved sigh of re-
lief and said "Well. Pm glad you got
there safe. I expected, much as could
he, you would tell US that the engine
jumped off the track and all three of
you were killed."
No, we were all alive and safe" added
Dooflicker, confidently.
"What .long-armed fireman you
must have had, pa" put in young. The
opholus Dooficker, as he looked up
from the copy of Esop's fables that lay
on his lap.
CLOVIS that?" asked DooAicker.
".Why, to shovel coal in Aurora from
tender that stood on side track in
Chicago"
: Dooaicker went in the house to get
his pipe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
sPE.RpIDE;.s
lf'--
Hank the rustic Of : dress

Hank the rustic Of . dress
Still with lavish oostlinessl
Hefe comes one whose cheek would dush
But to have her garments brush IL
'Gainst the girl whose fingers thin
Wove the weary 'broidery in, y
Bending back from her toll
Lest her tears! the silk might soil,
And in midnight's chill and murk
Stitched her life into TIE work!
Little doth the wearer heed
OF the heart break in the bredep
A hyena by her side
skulks, down-looking,-it is Pride.
JAMES r. LOWELL.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
Should the hair be Periodically Qut2

Should the Hair be Periodically Gut?
It may be that cutting and shaving
may fer the time increase the action of
the growth, but it has no permanent eff
feet either upon the hair bulb or the
hair rae, and will not in any way add to
the life of the hair. On the contrary,
s1st 6S eng sfaysas ne %s Sss ths
the end will inevitably shorten its term
OF life by exhausting the nutritive a.
ton Of tie hair-sorming apparatu,.
When the hairs are frequently cut, they
Will usually become coarser, often losing
the beautiful gloss of the fine and deli
cate hairs. The pigment will likewise
change-brown, for instance, becoming
chestnut, and black changing to dark
brown. In addition, the ends of very
many will be split and ragged, present.
ing brush:llke appearance. If the
hairs appear stunted in their growth up.
on portions of the scalp or beard, or
gray hairs crop up and there, the neth-
cd of clipping off the ends of the short
hairs, of plucking out the ragged, with
cred and gray hairs, will allow them to
grow stronger and thicker. Mothers, in
rearing their children, should not cut
their hair at certain periods of the year
during the superstitious period OF full
noon, in order to increase its length
and luxuriance as they bloom
into womanhood and manhood.
This habit of cutting The hair of children
brings evil in place of good, and is also
condemned by the distinguished worker
in this department, Professor Kaposi of
Vienna, who states that it is we'll known
that the hair of women who possess lux
urient locks from the time of girlbood
never again attains its original length
after having once been cut. Pincus has
made the same observation by frequent
experiment, and he adds that there is a
general opinion that frequent cutting Of
the hair increas es its length; but the ef-
feet ls different from that generally sup
posed. Thus, upon one occasion, he
states that he cut off circles of hair an
inch in diameter on the heads of healthy
men, and from week to week compared
the Intensity of growth of the short
place with the rest of the hair: The
result was surprising to this close and
careful observer, as he found in some
cases the numbers were equal, but gen.
orally the growth became slower after
cutting, and he has never observed an
increase in rapidity. I might also add
that believe many beardless faces and
bald heads in middle and advancing ACE
are often due to constant cutting and
shaving in early life. The young girls
ana boys seen daily upon our streets
with their closely-cropped heads and
the Young men with their clean-shaYen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06

The New York Morning Journal thinks
that Sara Jewett doesn't believe in
crimping her hair. She has very nice
hair of her own, Of a soft, wavy texture,
and she has been told that any extra
manipulation with hot irons would
make her bald at forty-fve. Kate
Claxton has the finest hair in the theat-
rical profession, and 1t is her special
pride. The color is a dark, rich auburn,
and it falls below her waist. If Kate
Claxton gives way to any particular van
ity it is her hair, at which she will some
times spend two hours before the glass
of morning, brushing, combing and
plating those luxurient tresses.
Rosa McAllister is rather pretty
z9FRg 4 Sseayg 81
be star at the west. Recently she has
been touring in Dakota. During the
trip she was joined by one of the part.
ners of large house in Duluth. and out
ofthis local editor made sort of Lang
try. Gebhart episode. But the merchant
in question was different sort of man.
He streightway came back and had "a
battle royal with the editor. It seems
the lover militant had advanced some
money to Miss McAllister to carry on
her company, and went on simply to see
about his business affairs. Now the two
have become engaged, and the wicked
editor is covered T. With conf fa Rose
and nothing does she regret more than
being obliged to leave her pretty fiat on
Fiftieth street, which, from the parlor in
the front to the kitchen in the back, is
marvel of taste and pschutt. Coghlan
is very methodical.. Three years ago
she made a horseTand brougham by her
benefit. She puts so much of her salary
of 1925 away FOR that every week, so
much for rent. so much for dress, 80
much for living and the restgoes straight
into bank. By no possibility does she
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
FARMERS G COLUMN,
Tho short Rows.

The pair Of black horses presented to
Mrs, Gov. Austin Blair Of Michigan in
1859, by the officers Of the Twentieth
Michigan infantry. which regiment rem.
tteavoused at jackson previous to go
ing south. are still alive and driven dat
" by Mrs. Blair or other members OF
tho governors family. They are twenty
i've years old. s
Appear orchard, in Thomas county,
Georgia, was sold Eve years ago for $3.50.
! Il was next sold for 81, 500, the 500 hav.
my boon recouped from cuttings in the
meantime. A month Esfterward $4,000
WIS offered for it and now it could not
ee bought for $4,000.
10 show that tho cornstalks, of which
such enormous quantities are wasted in
the west, eau DO utilized, some of the
material was crushed and fed by Profess
Sor SAnborn III comparison with hay, a
moderate quantity IT grain keing added
in both cases, The stocks were we'll
eaten and gave results intlicMtinga value
for fodder about three.fourths, rs great
as that Of gpod timothy.
i One Of the largest sales of lands ever
made was reported the other day from
Caicsso where the purchase Of l, l00, 900
acres of the 1000, 900 acres ofcotton land
in Mississippi lying along the river, to-
gether With 40O, 600 acres of the pine
lands in the southern end of the state.
wss consummated by the banking house
of Dreyer 4 Co., on behalf ola foreign
syndicate. The price peracre was $l.25,
the total consideration being 81 1875, OOO
This immense purchase is said to be the
first of four such tracts soon to pass into
European hands.
The chief advantage of the clover crop
is the enrichment of the soil aud the
improvement of the texture. The en-
richment is in proportion to the amount
of root growth and foliage produced and
shed on the soil, as we'll as the degree
shading of land and retention of that
degree of moisture favoring production
of nitrogen. 1fit be grazed down so
close rs not to furnish any shading of
the soil or retention of moisture, there
is loss on the side of fertilization. If,
too, the ground be tramped when wet,
and afterwards bakes and cracks in the
summers heat, the condition of growth
is poor, indeed, compared with that of a
soil shaded by aluxuriant clover growth,
and unpacked by early and u1timely
tramping.-Breeder Gazette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
WOman's Work for Woman

On the subject of woman's work for
woman Mrs. Florence NJ. Atkinson, Of
indianapolis, writes: "Woman's work
for woman is in this day almost marvel.
Every city and nearly every town has
some organization of women with the
advancement of .womankind for it's
central thought and purpose. Some of
these associations provide food, nursing
and homes for hungry, sick, or friend
less women, Others furnish work,
open opportunities and market for
labor. Others extend advantages for
training, education and culture. With
all these organized helps, under various
names, it ould seem as though no wo-
man need suffer priyation or despair, or
fall in upward struggle. Our girls have
a far better chance than had their moth
ers. Old barriers are swept away. new
fields and magnificent opportunities are
before them. Womanly sympathy, wo-.
manly encouragement and womanly
help sustain them on every hand. I'm
der these circumstances, the girl who
fails to acquire self-reliance, self-support
and a fair degree of success is sadly lack
ing in inward strength. It is she, not
world, that is out of joint"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-07-06
APopular Bathing Costume.


From the New York World.
For bathing the popular costume will
be combination dress of flannel serge.
These are cut with trousers and corsage
in one, with an overskirt to fasten on
with belt. They were introduced last
year and proved so desirable that the
older style of trousers separate and the
blouse and skirt in one has fallen into
disfavor.
Dark blue is the popular color, for it
best stands contact with the salt water,
and when tastefully trimmed is becom-
ing to most bathers. Bunting lined with
silesia ia also employed to some extent
for bathing dresses.
Cotton stockings, of heavy texture are
the best sort for bathers. These may
match the dress or its trimmings in COL
or, or they may be of some contrasting
hue. Plain colors, only, however, ought
to be worn. Striped or figured hosiery
is, too conspicuous. Plain dark colors
are far more becoming, Thick linen
shoes are the most comfortable kind and
the ones usually selected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23

Of Memory. Lassitude. Nocturnal e.aLoa
Aversion to Society. Dimness Of yi.;o .a,ssa,
In the Head; the Vital huid passing rsa ssasa
in the urine. and many other disesss. ss ~
10 insanity and death. "ssNH
DR. MINTIE will agree 10 fo,,.,.
Hundred Dollars for : csseo Of mi a. siss
the VITAL RESTORATIVE , ,.aan
special advice and treatment) viii ~ ny
for anything impure or injurious fou. sSsas'
Dr.. AINT1E treats all Private Dissss.nMN
cessfully without mercury. Consm,sss.ua
FREQ. Thorough examination And sd.s."saass
Guiding analysis Of urine, Is %. Prscs =, T,,.is
Restorative, - 90 . bottle. or forv ~, ~
the quantity. so 90; sent 70 any sddrs. s ~.
receipt Of price. or O. o. D., sscurc f,o,. asoa
ssrvston, and IN private name II dssi,sS W
4. =. MINTIE, II. D..
III Koarmy -. San Rrnuofsea.
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-9cut on snr,..
ton by letter stating symptoms. ser AK !.
Communications strictly confidential. 'ss'
Oh. MINT lES KIDNEY npnrrv
uEPA RET lCUM, curss eli linda ~ r,S.L
and Bladder Complaints, 0oporYhns nataY
LeucOfrhos. For sale BY eli drueaists. a M !!
bottle. SIX bottles for IS 90.
Oh. MINTIE1 DAN DELlON PHI
are the best q cheapest DY6PEP9IA ~
BILIOUS cure In the mEkst. Tori
all druggists. m,a,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
POSTPONED.

The sale Of personal property has been post.
poned until SATURDAY, THE lorH DAY OF
@A1' d. 1889. at II O'Clock noon Of said day.
". y. 6WEENEY, Sheriff.
By y.N HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka, May II, 1883. myiStd
AND ON
Friday. the First Nay OF June. A.
ID. 1883,
between the hours Of 0 O'Clock A. n, and 6
O'Clock =. NJ, to wit:
Ati2 o.clock NJ. Of said day I will sell ali the
right, title. claim and interest Of the ssid A.
PENDANT. Albion Consolidated Mining Com
psny, Of, In and to the above described real
property, st the front door Of the Cont.
house. At the town Of Eureka, county OF
Eurek. and State Of Nevada. ct public auction
Tor cash 10 hand to the highest and best hid.
DER to satisfy said execution and all costs,
w. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under sheriff.
fIrzdERALD b BEATTY, Attorneys for Plsintid.
Eureka. New, Nay II. 4. D. 1883. myi2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
FIRST STRAWBERRIES,

THE FIRST bTRAwBEnRYKs CT THE
season were To-day received BY b. Lach.
man from the California fruit shippers, W. J.
wilson h Son, Of Newcastle, Gal.
The aforementioned Arm have, through tho
aid Of their indomttabls shin and persevsrna
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known - fruit packers and ship.
pers Of green fruit
Not contented with p st scLisvs nents 81.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise -
business men, seek TO DO outdons by NO one
and an equal TO all. That they have proven
successful In their endeavors TO attain such IN
end no one can for . moment deny.
With . view 70 more easily and quickly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dious enough for al purposss. In close prox.
Unity and slmost opposite Wells, Fargo / 90.
end the o. P. d. h. freight once. Being 20
very conveniently situated. md having their
building connected BY platforms to those Of
ssussd otherwise viii be- dispens.d With ana
building e the Q. p. q. B. depot, whore y ts
losdsd On tie cars By competent hands skilled
In thst line. and sent forward In condition 70
undergo IL journey. II carefully handled while
en- route. In perfect safety.
"fsssh fruit we'll u carefully packed, :" 10
thcir motto. and they make u Q psst Of their
business 10 see that all fruit 10 forw arded on
the same day an order may have been received.
Their mayket covers . very large ares, in.
cludins the Territories.
Our merchants Will do wall to give Messrs.
v. J. WILSON 1 SON . fair trial. apl2n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23

- Dancing Clsss will be started =.
ct New Town, Ruby Hill, on 1atur-
"a day evening. Oct. %, 1854. By r. II. ~
w Risdsn. Terms: Gentlemen. sightLkIA
evenings from 71o to 1890 o'clock. LAdtss
class. ( desired, n Saturday evenings;
terms, q 70 Per month. Ladies' DESTROYS Of
forming . GLASS will please apply 70 J. I.
Phillips or T. n. nisden. Single lessons for
gentlemen. u. Ladies' single lessons. 20
csnts. Good music will b. furnishsd By the
Ruby Hill String Band. Strict order viii be
observed. fe37tfI z. n. HIapxN Instructor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
the GREAT ENGLISH RFSro;

o., : ,nssv@:taliae
DsSiu ~ sss.vsa:
Ts.sannMy !smins
L0sy
potenc,y..y t..l,,I-
s sna ~ @s tsrrib!,
s
e1cessss "a nstu,sss
V4DFU-~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALES.
Sherif's Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
w. II. REmINGTON, H. JOHNSON,
JOHN r. PLATTER and N. ID. FO.
LEY, partneFs, doing business mn.
der she firm name and style OF W..
II. Remington d Co., Plainsins,
TOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an execution Issued
oct OF the District Court OF the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada. in and for
D. 1883, and to me directed aud delivered upon
. judy ment rendered In said Court on the 10th
day Of March, 1888, in favor Of WI. Reming-
ton q Co.,, plaintiffs, and against Silver Top
Mining Company OF Nevads, defendant. for the
sum Of one thousand. two hundred and thirty
two and eighteen hundredths dollars Isl ,232 1o)
lawful money OF the United States. with inter-
est ct the rate OF 10 per cent per annum In like
money until paid, and one hundred and sixty
four and sovsnty.three hundredths dollars
tti64 73) costa and two dollars t$2) accruing
costs.
And by virtue Of said execution I have on
this 27th day Of March, A. d. 1883. levied upon
the following described real property, SIT
uste In Antelope Mining District, Eureka
County and State Of Nevada, to wit:
The Silver Top mine Of Nevada. consisting
Of the following: Bonanza No. l, Bonanza No.
2. Bluemide, Clay Wall, John Quincy Adams
and Mother Lode mines, situate, lying
and being in Antelope Mining District, Eureks
County, State Of Nevada. together with all the
a-ppurtensnces thereunt) belonging.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on
Tuesday, the seventeenth Day Of
April, A. ID. 1883,
Between the hours Of Q O'Clock a. n. and s
O'Clock P. n, TO wit:
At II O'Clock n. of said day / will sell all the
right. title, claim and interest Of aaid defend
ant, Silver Top Mining Company Of Nevada. In
and to the above described real property, at
the front door Of the Courthouse. at the town
Of Eureka, County Of Eureka and State Of Ne
vads. ct public auction for cash In hand 10 the
tion and costs, and all costs that may accrue.
". h. SWEENEY. sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
FrrzeERALD / BEATTY. Attorneys for Plant
Eureka. New. March rs. A. D. 1883. mh27td
POSTPONED.
The above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY, NAY Is. 1883. at the same time and
place.
W. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY J. N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
Eureka. April IL. 1883. spi9td
POSTPONED.
The above sale has been postponed until
FRIDAY. THE 2s1H DAY OF MAY, 1883, ct
W. i. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Uudsr Sheriff.
Eureka. May Is. 1888.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
Gureka Dailp 9entinel.


The following complete list Of ont
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the San Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day OF sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-23
SheriH's Sale.

W. II. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON.
JOHN n. Platter and M. D. FO.
LEY, partners. doing business nm.
der the firm name and style Of
w. III. Remington e. Co., P~laintiffs,
wHALEN CONSOLIDATED COP.
PER MINING COMPANY,
Defendant.
Under aud by virtue Of IN execution issued
out Of the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District OF the State Of Nevxds, in aud for
Eureka County. on the 26th day Of March. A
D. 1888, and to me directed and delivered for
. Judgment rendered In said Court on the 10th
day OF March, 1858. in favor Of W. II. Remioa.
ton h Co plaintiffs. aud against whslen Con.
solidsted Copper Mining Company. defendant.
for ~ .433 49, one thousand. four hundred and
thirty three ami forty-hve hundredths dollars,
lawful money Of the United States, with inter-
est At the rate OF 10 per cont Per anDum In like
money until paid. and tslc0 S2l one hundred
snd sixty and ninety-two hundrsdths dollars
costs. and ls2I tive dollars accruing costs.
And BY virtue Of said execution I have on
this nth day Of March. A. D. 1853. levied upon
II. .isa..s so IL an.s,op Ss. Miasss p rel RrSSR S,.I:
County, stats Of Nevada. to witt:
The whalsn Consolidated Copper Nine.
consisting Of whslen No. !. whaien No.
. 4uu W0bAeu Mo . mtEens bltu8tHs lying
and being In Antelope Mining District. county
Of Eureks. State Of Nevada. together with all
the Improvement. thsrsunto belonging.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on
Tuesday, She seventeeuth Nay Of
April, a. ID. 1854,
Between the hours OF Q o'clock 4. n. and 8
O'Clock p. n, 10 wit:
At u O'Clock n. Of said day I will sell ell the
right, title, claim and interest OF said defend.
ant, whalsn Consolidated Copper Mining Com.
psny, In and 10 ths above described real prop.
eyty, 81 the front door Of the Cousthouss 81
The town Of Eureka. county OF Eussks end
Stats Of Nevada, Of public emotion fo1 caah In
hand 10 the highest end hsst bidder, 70 satisfy
said execuuon and costs and Ai costs that
". II. swEHuIY, sheriff.
BY J. y. HrLL, Under Sheriff.
rrTxo1aALo , bHATTy. Attorneys for Plant.
Eureka. xsv., March -. 4. D. isss. mha7ta
POSTPONED.
The above ssls hiss been postponed untl
ruxsDAy. MAJ ~, iees. q tks ssns time and
v. n. ewExNEY, shssi6.
~ J. n. HUI, Under sheriff.
Eureka. April -, 1883. spiptd
POSTPONED.
The above sale has BEEN ~postponsd until
YhIDAY, THE 2tTn DAT or NAY, 1855, 81 the
". Il. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
1ufsha. Nay 10. 1853.