davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

CoMMoH PLEAS, March 24-Be1ors Judge Ulshoener.-
r. Stokes Dickerson Us. Thompson + Tatham-This was
an action ON bond. The plaintiff 10 coal merchant
residing in this city and in the early part Of last
contracted with West Cox, of Philadelphia. coal
chants for 1900 tons of coal The plaintiff alleges that
they broke through their contract and did not furnish the
coas-the plaintiff thereupon issued an attachment
against the property Of West Cox in this city,
resident debtors upon which the bond in suit enter
ed into BY the defendants The not concluded
when the Court adjourned Fer plaintiff, Mr.. Brewster
For defendants, Messrs. Western and Brewster.
In the other branch of the Court there were only
few inquests taken.
CIRcuIr CouRr.-Ths Court after taking four or Eve
inquests adjourned to the hrst Monday in April next
CouR1 CALENDAR, This Day.-Common Plsas-lst
PsrtNos s, g. a. O. 299 o. 80, 81, las H. "a. Second
Part-Nos 1884, 1885, $780, 1884, 1884, 1885, 1893, AGO. 90a 2O4
206, 2l0, 2l2, 900, Ala, 2l6, 3l9 120, 222.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
naxlxntlnn OK tt,s uhlu Hlvsr,



There ID very little doing in the stock market Prices
do not vary much from day to day. and there appear to
be buyers of any mportance In the street The sell
cannot get rid Of half Of the stocks they Offer Read
ing Bonds fell Of per cent; Reading Mortgage Bonds
u; Norwich and Worcester n Canton and Long Island
closed at yesterdays prices Reading Railroad went up
4 per cent, Chic s. Y; Farmers' Loan u Harlem u.
At the second board tho sales were very small and
prices steady.
The condition of the cotton markets Of this country
H. and for sometime past has been such to create
impression abroad that all the reports Of short crop,
this season. very much exaggerated The extent of
the gross receipts thus far sufficient to convey and
confirm this impression. and the aggregate exports have
been nearly equal those ofhs corresponding period
last season. that 10 very difficult to make operators in
this staple the ether side, believe there will be avery
great deficiency in the supply
The annexed statement exhibits the expectation,
oeps and stock hand Of cotton to the latest dates,
received frem the principal depots of the country.
MOVEMENTS OF Gov TON IN THE UNITED STATES.
Commencing September lst in each year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
Board OF Education.

MARcH 2A-The minutes Of the last meeting were
the proceedings on the report of the select committee
the communication OF the Public School Society IN
answer to resolution Of enquiry passed BY the Board
Commissioner BoswoarH referred to the publication Of
Mr. KetchsIs speech printed in pamphlet form which
ciety in his views Of the question now under
consde ration and he thought Justly too although
Mr.. Kstchan The spesker then reviewed the several
school laws recng the different statutes in each which
applied the subject under discussion which he con-
tended very distinctly pointed out the powers duties,
and authorities Of the Board Of Educaon One Of these
@ an and
expenses Of tho schools and ct the end Of each year
they were enjoned to lodge any balance in their hands
Gil From this data he contended that the Legislature
intended to authorize the Public School Society to
purchase lots and erect schools. with the balances IN
their hands Mr.. Bosworth concluded by Offering the
following resolution 3
ton the Public School Society has no right since the
passage of the entitled An act sfectualy TO
provide the school education in the city and
county OF New York." passed May 7h, 1884, to sstab
lish any school entitled to participate in the ppor
tonment OF the school moneys which was adopted with
The same gentleman next offered the following
luton: That the Public School Society be notified Of the
proceedings OF this evening. together with request
that they furnish the information required by the reso
luton Of this board of the 18th Of February last which
Mr. Com'r NIooLL offered the following resolution
Resolved, That the remarks of Joseph Bosworth Esq,
in reply to the argument made In pehalf oil the rublc
School Society be printed under the direction Of the
Board.
Mr. NIcoLL said II was we'll known that the argument
Of the learned gentleman who had addressed the board
on the part Of the Public School Society has reosved
very extensive circulation II was unnocesssry for him
to that the reply conclusive and exhausted the
whole subject He thought II due to this Board
well MIR Dosw orth that his reply should get equal
publicity and upon that ground he offered tho revolution
The question was then put, and the resolution was
adopted.
Mr. FELLOWS then offered the following rssolution:-
Resolved That in the opinion Of the Board Of Educa.
society sntte to receive the same according to the
18th section of the oct entitled IAN act sfscuslly
to provide for school education Ia the city and
county of New York passed May 1884, can only DO
legally expended By said schools or sociees for the pur
pose of dsfaying the current annual expenses Of
mon school education After a short discussion 1t
laid the table, and made the order for the next meet
ing. The board then adjourned to this day week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
Sporting IntsIlixenos.

LOUISIANA RAens-BiNe AMIN CouRsx, AT ALeIuRs.-
Tho CGu:e to com 81
novel character here-s handicap, so called. Three
year old. win carry their appropriate weights four
two mile heats Col Bngamin stable has arrived con-
sistng Of the following Brown Kitty Coon Martis
old and chestnut colt by Aorf, Bundle and Go, and
Ciny Sue two year olds The last two are engaged in
the great $40 900 stake to Of on the 2ad inst,
EcLiPsE Counss, CARnoLLros-The spring meeting
Of the Louisiana Association Jockey Club will take
place on the Eclipse Course Carroton, Tuesday the
ooth March, ls47, and continue six days.
The following Is the programme of entries for the hr't
Frn.r DAv-sweerstakes for three year olds-sub.
scription $500 forfeit 500 two mile heats:
coe dam Fanny Strong by Levlathan.
Duncan + Kenner names ch E. scintilla, by imp Glen.
Coz dam by Leviathan.
r. Ten Brock, Jr, names br. Nina, by Envoy, dam
Letitia by Bertrand-paid declaration.
A. Lec6mpte Co. name Oh. f. Miss Riddle, by imp.
Riddlesworth, dam Lady Jackson.
for two year olds-subscrpon $780, forfeit sloO
j. Van Issr names oh. f. Qusdrlls, by imp. Glencoe
Thos KirEmsn names :. Topaz, BY Imp Glencoe dam
Emerald by Lsviathan.
A. H o.i1s!l name: 8 by imp Glencoe, dam Fan
D F. Ksnner names 6. f. BY imp. Glencoe, dam Hun
trcm by imp; Lsviathsn. :, - a..
Richard.
A. L. Bingsmin names oh. O. by Altorf dam BY Dir
Richard
wn. Minor names b T. by Imp. Glencoe, dam Bstssy
Malone by Stakeholder.
sxcorD RAos-sans day-Swespstakcs race for three
year olds--kubsc,iption 5000 forfeit $S0-ms heats
THIRp LAY-Thursday, April lst-Ths Louisiana Az.
socison purse $500, entrance 10 per cent. addedtwo
mile heats
FouarH DAv-Friday, April ad--Ths Louisiana Asso.
citation purse 5000, entrance 10 per cent addsdthres
mile heats.
FIvrH DAv-saturdsy, April sj-The Jocky Club
purse $500 entrance 10 per cent added four mile heats
SIXTH DAy-sundsy, April lth--Ths Carrollton purse
$3.50 entrance 10 per cent addsdme heats best three
In Eve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
Died.

On "Wednesday morning the ~ instant after severe
Illness LAuniroA wife OWN J Romer, and daughter OF
the late John Lyons, aged a. yesrs, months and
days.
The relatives and friends of the family aud those OF
her brothers-in.law Judson j. Jennings and Samuel b
lssacs are invited to attend the from her late re-
sidence, So Monroe street. ON Thursday afternoon at
o'clock without further invitation. The remains will be-
Haven and Philadelphia papers will please COPY
On wednesday morning, March Gath. RioHrL c.
age ~ "s'
Her friends and relatives and those Of her father WIN
Jsckson are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
Arrivals OF Strangers,

IN NEW YORK CITY, MARCH "a
The following comprise the whole OF yesterdays arri
v'l' AZ inc '0l''~ AMERICAN HSssu HOTEL
rh Nso Tsm on W. hcms
Rss H:H so ksS VS..
geh:s:iD$,s S.S ssI;ss ::Sisr'ss; Eaasi: vi:
sads Troy SooPsS5 Rsash s
S:s f AVE-: $ la;
sSs S.s Gs:
chIs Gssd: w. %s. oe
vtai. s!'s S,s.s. 's: sDs:
!:::s
6, V' ~. % offis;.xsSsKh IH HOUSE, r,,,
o1tssa G.psis Day. "c:i ssssset ASed.
. ..S Mf.sp fS T4s sssiSS ss:
& s,S a
cosasi North S'I SS;S!SWs;SRHS; TJfEH
N:Y Fs sTh Cox.
A:;ss 4 $:sis,S
ssydsnss Ksrdisn Trey NsE55:"sX; s
~; n Muck Als.ny Fai'on' schsnsctady; T. Lscom's
JUDsON's HOTEL.
N. Rice, j. Rockwall, Wis; T. Burghe, Philadelphia
J. Gardner, Bo,toa; ". Converse, Newark w. Girls
yidsncs; c. Brent Lon.viie; O. sampson, New York; A.
H Wi,soa. Ohio; q; Oven vi . Einsy l Hartford 6
Amery, r. Alfrisnd, sprnsfeld; H. Lindsey, Conn;
Wells. Catotrc,; W. Fitch. T. Northup. New Haven; M.
Chapen, Hartford
RATHBUN's HOTEL,
" Dukehart Baltimore; g. Clarke do; J. Browne Poug-
ksep,ie; Chesly; Porto Rico; C. Hobbs, New York; d.
Harding, Baltimore; j. Thomas Phila; G. FarchsId BuE
fa,O; Capt. Pensse, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

NAvIeATioN OF THE HUDSON RvKR.-Steam-
boats are now running regularly between Hudson
and New York. The Rochester arrived there yesterday
afternoon steady and warm rain set in about sevsn
O'Clock last evening and falling late In the night
We may expect boat here this lvssk-.alIsry xrrls,
Merck ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

partnsnt, and fslrg CT in the amount Of specie
hand. The position of the bank by means os
strong on the 18th of Jan, lsa7, as in July, 1874
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

the upper Of Broadway and MURRAY street. con.
Times be crowded with day and evenrg who
well repaid for their trouble. it beng the argesI and best
collection of portraits in the world Those who hive
visited This justly celebrated gallery should not fail to do
Admission fee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

PARK THsArRE.-The favorits tragedy Of "Damon
and Pyhas" will be performed Ut tine Park Theatre this
svening-Mr Edwin Forrest. Of course ticking the char
acer Damon and Mr. Jameson taking that of Pyhiss
With like this In the principal Characters and
when it is known that Barry; Mrs, Abbott Mrs: Hunt
Is on the high road to perfecton) well others Of
the stock company. will take part in this great tragedy
il Is a. lie 10 predict that the house will be
occupied with as many ss 1t can reasonably sccomno
dale We else know the manner in which MIR Forrest
performs the character Of Demon: u 10. therefore.
Fortupo in which Mrs Hunt SO celebrated will be
performed after the tragedy This is enough, surely 10
I'LL the house.
Bovrry THrArar-Ths trsgsdy Of julius Cesar
wa, performed here night before full and crowded
bouse-the part of Bruus by Mr. E. 8. Conner. This
trsgedian acquitted himself in highly
credit,ble manner His personation Of the part drew
forth his able powers actor, and he greeted
with bursts Of applause Mr. Clarkss Cassius
wss Adv reformed The part Of julius Cesar by Booth
was nne piece of acting Stevens as Trebonus Vschs
a. Casca Hadaway as LIST Citizen Miner as Dscius Jor
themselves with minute ability The magnificent
tune and digp6ed bearing Of The performers had very
CsOhurnia, were well performed. The entire perform,
ance ofthe evening passed of with eelat
BovrRv CIHcus.-There was again full attendance
here last evening" and tho attractions continue to draw
the most crowded houses. The Dulcimsr band have
nightly elected the most rapturous applause The riding
of Mr. Sergeant aud his extraordinary changes-he as
tonishioe isats Of Mons Cassimer Mr.. Brewer in his
gymnaac exercises and the extraordinary feats Of the
entire company fully sustain the high reputation Of this
popular place OF evening recreation.
The Keans are announced to appear at the st. Charles
Theatre, in New Orleans, In a few days
Mr. Lover lately gave another of his Irish Evenings.
At the Armory Hall, N q.
The viennsiss Children are dancing at the Walnut
Street Theatre PhiadspAia. They received there
as everywhere, with enthusiastic applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25
CaAv InfelllReUCo.

Tur wsArnxn-Yssterdsy wss q fine March day, and
the streets were pretty well washed after the storm Of
the previous night The air cool and brscng rem
dering walking agreeable.
CRY CHARrxs ELEcrIoN-NAIIvE NoMirArIoE yoR
MXyoa.-Ex. Aldermen Drake. of tho Fifth wsrd, has
been nominated candidate for the Mayoray, by the
native American party in this city
ELECTION o. AssIsrANr ErsIrErAs.-The nremen
Yesterday held an election for two Assistant Epginesrs
which resulted In favor Of Hiram Arsns and John
parru The voto ato0d fOII0wa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

Metallic Tablet Razor MISUNDERSTANDING
and dealers are invited call and examine the various pat
terms of the above, at the manufacturers
g. SAUNDERS u SON, III Broadway,
A few doors above Courtandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-25

MEacHnr' ANB MrcnANIcS BASx, Va.
Domestic bills. ................s 5000 COS 10
Foreign bills .....,............ l63 GIT 30
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

~ We learn from the Prairie do Chen
Patriot. that on Saturday last, an alteration
arose between Joseph Barrsits. a soldier OF
Fort Crawford. and Pierre Lachapels. at the
grocery Of Michael Guthier. in that village
The parties, who were drunk. had several bat
lies during The afternoon. which resulted 10
LacbapeIle's s,abbing Bane.ie with a knife;
|inaicliog seven severe. and it is feared fa'ai
y ounds upon his left shoulder and side. La.
|ehspuelle was moi to be found BY the sheriff
sba, evening, though on Sunday morning ne
delivered himself up 10 Esquire Baldwin, be-
lore v hon an examination took place on Mon.
day, which resulted in binding over the pris-
oner in bond of $500 to appear at the next
term Of the district court.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

From the Cherokee Countrywide Advo-
cate Of March 4, chronicles homicides; one
BY murder. one to prevent an escape from
Justice. and one by the hand of justice, in re-
nibuiion for crime. George Ross was stabbed
to death at dance. without provoca,ion, by
Thos. WEIGH, who was arrested on the spot.
Joseph Ruper, while attempting 10 escape from
the guard who had him in custody, was sho,
and MORALLY wounded. The account of the
execution we copy:
The execution in Saline district on the god
ult. is said to have been sadly impressive. -
A large concourse of spectators were present
While under the gallows bis infant child was
handed to him. Taking the babe in his arms,
he scrutinized iis little face with the most mel.
sncholy expression of counsensnce. for few
minutes; then returning II TO its mother. he
signifed his readiness TO the exeu'ioner.-
A few moments more and his soul was in eier-
nifty. g
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
In Chancery.

Territory Of Wisconsn,l .s
County Of ;sfant.
United States Dist iri Court, to September Term,
A. ID. lS47.
Leonard Jarvis, complainant, vs.. David Kendall,
defendant-In ChanCery.
de it remembered, that on the 26th day Of
Id March, A. ID. lS47, the following order
was entered in SAID court, to-wit: "Ths day
came the SAID complainant, by Alfred Bronson,
ESQ.,, his solicitor, aud his motion it is ordered
that rule be entered herein, requiring the said
defendant to plsad, answer or demur, to the said
complainaut's bill herein, on or before the first
day of the next term of this court. And il is
further ordered that notice hereof be given to the
said defendant, by publication in the Wisconsin
Herald for six weeks previous to the said next
term of this court.n
true copy-attest,
l.. o. SHRADER. Clerk,
ID. c., G.. c., W.
A. Bronson, solicitor for complainant.
Dated this 18th day of April lS47. SGT.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
In Attachment.

Wisconsin Territory,} :.
County ofGrant,}
United States District Court, March term, A. ID
IS47.
Alexander S. Baker and Moses Wanzer, part.
ners under the name and firm OF Baker g. Wan.
ger, VS.. Albert B. Wanen-In attachment.
NOTICE is hereby given to the said defend
In ant, and all others concerned, that on the
23d day Of February, A. ID. 1S47, writ of at
tachment issued out OF, and under the seal of the
said court, for the sum of two hundred and forty
three dollars and seventy-sey en- cents, against the
goods and chattels lands and tenements, moneys,
rights and credits of the said defendant, at the
suit of the said plaintiffs, returnabls to the March
term, A. ID. 1647, ofsaid district court, and which
writ has been returned duly executed, and said
cause continued to the September Term, A. ID.
l647, of said court.
Attest,
L.O. SHRADER, Clerk.
DC, &C, w. T.
Eastman & Moss att'ys for plaintiffs.
Clerks Office, Lancaster, April 7, ls46. SGT.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A LII persons are berebE notified not 70 mine
IN or dig upon the following tracts Of land win
out written leave or permisson from the owner. OF
5. M. Langworhy, al Potosi, viz: the half OF
n w quarter, and n w quarter Of n w quarter
Of section Is; also the w quarter Of n quarter
Of section 10, town 3norh, range 2 xesi, in Gran,
county, Wis. And i also notify al psrsons xbo
have cut timber, removed railg and buildings from
sad Land, that Cyrus X. Lord Is authorised TO col
leet The value Of the same; the accounts having
been placed in his hands
l.. II. LANGwORTHY.
Dubuque, July 10, ls45. isa
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
Plant an Orchard!

TyHOMAS WINN g. co. living in Mount
Il Morris, Oge county, ILL.,, Con the west
shore of Rock RiveD have been at great pains
end expense TO cultivate nursery of fruit trees
and shrubery, embracing all the choicest varieties
cultivated in the United States. Their nursery
W i'll bear comparison with the best nurseries west
of Long Island-the trees being remarkably
thrifty and vigorous, and embracing, Of apple
:rees alone, several hundred varieties of Summer,
Autumn and Winter fruit; also about 60 varieties
of pears and great variety of plums; also sever
al kinds of grapes, adapted to the climate of Wis
consin and Northern Illinois, which will be
ready for market next season.
The above trees all young and thrifty, of |
to years growth. They will be delivered to or
der in any part of Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, if sufficient number be called for TO Justify
transportation They will be carefully packed
and regularly labelled and marked.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
to act as our agents aud will be prepared 10 re-
ceiye orders for trees; ali orleis will be promptly
filed and the trees forwarded in good season.
BIZ. Ankeny, Esq, Elizabeth, H.,
Cyrus Lichteberger, White Oak Springs, W.T.
C. Vaughn, Shullsburgh, w. T.
J. ID. Martin, Elk Grove. W.. #.
Noah H. Virgin. PIaueville, w. T.
James NJ Goodhue, Lancaster, w. T.
VIM Manahan, Como, Whiteside CO., Ill.
Our prices for year old apple trees, are
90 cts, cash, 25 credit
2 year old apple trees, IL ~
Pear and plum trees, IS Az
Cherry trees, 30 4O
Shrubbery from 37A to SO cents.
N. B 1t is hoped that orders win be forwarded
without delay, so that trees may be sent by us in
proper season to plant this spring.
Credit until the FIRST day of October next foI
sums not less than Sl2.
saTne wholesale prices at the Nursery are, for
Apple Trees 12A cents; Pear 25; and Cherry
from 25 to 37a cents. When delivered, the pri-
ces will vary according to distance.
THOS. WINN e. co.
March 10, lS47 l-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

or The st. Louis Republican has
letter dated Saltillo, which, Judging
from the following paragraph, must be
a place possessing extraordinary at
fractions for thieves: "The penitentia-
ry at this place, containing about sew
enty convicts, is gay jolly place,
the prisoners are all well dressed,
playing cards, singing, dancing, and
enjoying life in apparent Incidence"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

u letter dated Monterey, Feb &c, says:
One of the Ohio regiments 60 up to morrow
to join Gen. Taylor. and wish we had seven
or eigh, to send up. think, then. tina. Gen.
Taylor could pursue Santa Anna and capture
him. l, now proves the fact, if the troops had
been left up here. the war nigh, be ended.
Capt. C. M. Clay and the other men who
were captured short time since have all been
exchanged.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

n A person writing from Camp
Watson, near Tsmpico, says-"I am
collecting number of scorpions. Gen.
tipedes and tarantulas, (some Of the
latter are nearly as large colts which
! intend sending to you as curiosities,
the first opportunity. How would
you like to find, on going TO bed, a
couple of good sized scorpions snpgly
slowed between your blankets? | as
sure you it is no unusual occurren ce.'
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

CO. The young cunt of Paris re-
Gently sent to nopitsl for sick chill
dren in the Rue de Sevres, great
quantity of play things, and he has just
made a present of an organ to the
chapel of the hospital, to accompany
the voices of the children in their re-
ligious services.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

RP The ssoldest inhabitant" is said
to be woman now living in Moscow.
in Russia, who is les years of age
At the age Of leg she married her 9Th
husband.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
Dissolution.

TIME partnership heretofore existing between
IL Woodward & Myers, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
ISAAC WOODWARD,
ELI MYERS.
Beetowu. April s, 1916 6-3s.
N. b. The business will be continued at the
old stand by Eli Myers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

n A duel was fought few days
ago in Greenville county, Virginia,
between Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Sat
lerwaite, both of Beaufort, North Car
DINA. The latter was wounded and
the affair amicably settled.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
PlatteviIle and Prairie du Chen.
Regular fri-,oeekLy Stage Lane.

yUyHE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail fom Plaueville, Grant
county, 70 Prairie du CHEN, Crawford county, w
T., would inform the public that he has fitted up
his coaches in superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, TO meet the wants Of the
travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie do CHEN every Mon
day. Wednesday, and Friday, al ) O'Clock, A.
NJ. :, running by the way Of Patch Grove, Bsetown
and Lancaster, and arrives at Plaiieyile at 8 o.
clock, P. h., Of said days.
Leaves PIaneviiie every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at 6 O'Clock a. NJ, (passing tbTo'
the same towps) and arrives at Prairie du Chen
at 8 O'Clock, 7. NJ, Of said days.
This stage interscets with Hutchins & Hswe's
line At PIaitoville, for Gsiena and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17

T A Cork paper says that gentle
man living in that county lately bot
seventeen horses, alive, to feed his
hounds. at FIVE shilIings each. The
horses were on the point Of death from
starvation, as their owners had no
food of any kind to give them.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-17
Taken Up

DY the subscriber on The 2lst INST. ore COW
I'D with small slit in her right ear--white bel
ly and white legs, with n small white spot in the
face, about years old. Also one three year old
heifer with crop off the left ear, white belly,
white tail and dark brown head. The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
them away. X. WHiTESIDE.
Cassville, March Is, l647. 1-4t.