davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

DATTON'S INSTITUTION for ihs Educaton Q
be oard at the usual places ana farther Information
the principles upon which 1t 10 conducted may be obisasd
tor. place 81 3lswlm*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04

gb0YS, sCHOOIn.-Ar TYNG'S School for boys Ia
DIeopened st 81 East SiXteeIih-st where applcs Ion
may be made from till 2oclock S. linz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15

Our correspondents in the several great cities Of
Europe are busy and intelligent corps of assistants
who neglect no subject or duty that may be bene-
hcaI to our journal or to the public The letters Of
our London correspondents are always remarkably
interesting. and to-day we present letter from one
of them, which supplies brds-eye view Of affairs
in Europe. Our Paris correspondent, also, fur.
inches quite a large amount Of novel and enter
iaining Information.
The letter Of our Berlin correspondent, together
with the speech Of the Ksg Of Prussia, permit us to
form reasonable opinion as to the character of
events which are likely to arise in the heart Of Eu-
rope. tits possible that the whole movement may
be checked by some diplomatic manUuvTe; but
should the parties in the field remain in an anti
gonistic position till next May, serious warfare
nay be anticipated
The letter Of one Of our Irish correspondents pre-
stnts some very important facts with respect 10 the
ksrbofs on The western coast Of Ireland We have
given our opinion, on more than one oc ession. ON
the value which would accrue to Ireland bv IN,
establishment Of ports for the erea, steamers The
Irish bsrbors are the natural termini, Of mail
steamers; and when they are made 80 by the COM
mercial world, Ireland will boast Of an improved
condition, socially, morally and politically. There
is too much justice, however, we iear in the hints
with respect 10 the insncerity Of the British govern
ment with regard to this project. Eigh,years ago
the subject was sgitsteo in England, and there has
not been any important step taken yet. All the
government movements have resulted in nothing
but talk, talk, talk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15
Supreme Court--spcciai Term.
Chief Justice Edmonss presiding.

INK FORREST CASE.
Dee INT John Van Buren,, counsel for Mr.. I'd
move that the injuneton granted TO Catherine n For
rest, restraining Edvin Forrest from proceeding
against her In the State Of DIVORCE
on the grounds Of adultery. be dissolved. Mr.. Vas
Buren, ". about TO proceed with his argument,
when
Mr.. Chss. oConor, on behalf Of Mrs Forrest, said
that he vas perfectly ready for argument but his
osse occupies about $50 oiios he should like 20 have
the opportunity Of getting printed and would there
fore ak that the be postponed for that
poe Mr. Forests part has been printed ana pub
hshtd. and Mrs FORESTS ie not when he (Mr. 0'C)
SAID he vas ready he cant 70 he was prepared TO
40 without those sfndavits which the Court had
previously deeidsd that he must not walt for. Mr.
Vas Buren, had not served MR. FORESTS attorney With
a copy of hislsndav and the statute requires eight
days service The sfhdavt Of Mr.. Forrest which has
been published In the newspapers. and which he pre-
sumed 10 the that would BE- read IN peach
the character 0 Mrs Forrest 10 states that che had
that is not the act he asked therefore THAT the
be allowed to stand for days TIL Mrs For
rett's sDsser IL printed
Mr. Van Buren,. in reference 10 the postponement,
said that this argument had been twice set down and
put OF at the desire OF Mrs FORESTS counse with re-
gard TO the printing, he did know that IL vas me-
cesry to postpone the argument for that and AZ 20
tue AFFIDAVIT Of Mr. Forrett being published he would
remark that Mrs Forrest had had her complaint In her
application for divorce published In the newspapers
Mr.. 0Conor said they would deny that Mrs Forrest
published her sfhdsvi
Mr. Vsr Burtn-The fact that we published our aff-
davit IL made the suhjsct Of complaint
Judge-The papers seem TO be very voluminous; 10 u
therefore probable hnish the case to day How
Hs o'conor-I DO net think We could finish II to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15

INTn LIoKNox FROM HAvANA.--We have re
ceived, by the steamer Isabel, arrived a, Charles
ton, our files of the Dsa, 10 de IA Martwa and Euro
IndSst iai dc 10 Ba6s~s to the 9th inst. We trans
late the most interesting items from them.
The Island of Cuba was perfectly quiet when the
Isabel left Havana, and the Governor General,
Concha, continued to visit The military poets and
fortre sses surrounding that city. The cholera still
fingered in certain parts of the island The city
and envrons continued free, but it was feared that
Il would visit every locality. Numerous demands
had arrived from Spain for sugar, and the prices Of
this article had improved in anticipation of the new
crop. I.ut ..HF
We read the following in the Diaro dc Ia Ma
rfwa
among the passengers TO this city from New York, by
the steamer Ohio, Mr.. James Gordon Bennett,
published in New York and the mott celebrated Ia the
American Union. Ne Is accom- pauied by his wife,
whose talents as writer also very celebrated Co
lionel de Vaidemia was also in the eame steamer MI
Bennett Is the found of the cheap In the United
States and on account OF his graz periodical know
ledge and activity he Is called by numerous persons
the Napoleon OF the press.
The Italian Opera was attracting, every night,
numerous audiences. "Lucrezia Borgia," al
Elisr d'Amore," and Maria di Rohap," had been
performed with magnificent success, by the artists
who appeared in the same operas at Niblo's and
Castle Garden. Signorina Stefianoni, G. Badah
and Salvi, cbtsint the greatest triumph in "Mara
d Rohan." Several novelties, comprising " The
Huguenots" and +" Robert the Devil" were in
active preparation, and were TO be produced in a
few days. Mile. Stefianoni was 10 have benefit,
the composition Of which shiehly spoken Of. She
is one Of the most favore artists OF the comp my,
and we hope she will have bumper.
The company OF Monplaisr arrived at Havana on
| the 4h inst. They will give some performances
in the capital of the island and it is said that they
will appear at the Tucon theatre, in the diyertisse
| ment Of "The Huguenots"
new italian operate company is formed in Hd-
| vana, in order TO give some performances in the
| principal cities of the island
| Jenny Lipd is expected in the second week Of
| January Great preparations have been already
made to give her speudid reception. BaInum's
! agent had returned TO Havana from New York, and
| had hired splendid palace, at $4,000 year, for
| Jtlny's ceptiou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15

more yoiuninous, even, than the complaint.
to-day speak from my knowledge Of what asadsvitss
have to read.
Mr.. 6Conor-i think We could get through the read.
ing to-day; but think could get through my papers.
more rapidly II they were printed
parties; but at the time, he was DESTROYS Of sc
commodsting the sutors In other causes, and there
large amount Of business to be disposed Of. Ho
would like to devote some day to this alone.
MT Nan Buren, said that he thought great deal or
though he would willingly submit to the deposition OF
the made by the Court yet he could not tho
necessity fer any further adjournment
Judge-Mr. Van Buren,, when ysu get little moro
familiar with the business Of the New York Courts
will find that these delays by means unusual.
(Lsughter) III give you next Friday for this
The argument was accol dinghy set down for Friday
next. Mr.. Van Buren, then said that there some
side lest 1t would give them presxt to apply for
psstPonement he now wished to be allowed to serve
Judge-I see NO objection, and shah direct thu
clerk to enter the privilege to do with the order for
postponement.
THE FRENCH PRISONERS
The French prisoners Veremsitre, Denham and Ber-
nsrd charged with the robbery the property of the
Countess Caumont in Paris again brought before
this court, habeas corpus The prisoners as fue-
tives from justice from France, held under the
France entered into In the year 1s43 The return OF
the keeper Of the City Prison sets forth warrant OF
commitment signed By Mr. Me'calf one ofth commits
tioners Of the United States who has recently decide
that under the treaty the prisoners should be sent
back to France to abide the laws of that country,
which 1t is alleged they have outraged by burglary.
Msssrs Dyott and Howe appeared counsel for Vere
msitre, and Messrs Barstow and Justin for Bernard
Mesrs Sanford Everts and roulon for the French and
American governments '...
The Judge having heard the several counsel, de-
clinsd to entertain the application. He said that
where the OF trying he question In the federal
courts of the United States had been resorted to-
it appeared to him that it would be very indecorous
for him to interfere and perhaps bring the two courts
tion of the statute that the decision Of the Uuitsd
States Judge or Commissioner conclusive. Tho
Judge therefore refused to interfere with the United
States court and the prisoners will have to apply to
that tribunal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15
Police Intelligence

O,rtBps Cs.I,stsn- One Drtrtr Probobiy R,u,d On
Ftidsy afternoon, in Brcsdvay, opposite Nibo's, j. n
Flag ard John Lynch, drivers Of opposition line. OF
ttagss cane in ccllison II Va taid they racing
sna from the effects OF the conclusion. Lynch was
threvn from his sest between the horses the
street. when, In the excitement and confusion the
hcrse. trampled on his bssa ard body INJECTING In.
iuriet which i Relieved p Gauss his death The in-
jured man conveyed home 70 his residence and
during al evening Flag arrested ny the police Of
the Fiftesuh vsrd the charge ~ via And careless
driving The ease gill b. nvsstisatsi By th-
gittfste.
.srrsa II FuFinrs Bwe's's - Ofieer Wood Of the
Third wsrd arrested. yesterday morning tro
calling Themselves Jsnss Smith and John Tn cmss
q charge Of havirg nit,pd q burglary in New
Brunswick n. j. By bssskinS int' store cad stealing
thertffOm quantity 81 ciOtliEz valued Mt over 500
The cnsnce was committed On " edaefday tact; and
the rctues bavirg been traces 60 ttis city the aid Of
the eheve Officer vas obtsinsd ana they we're taken
into custody ans conveyed bsc % fsv Brunswick for
trial The property VS. recover
Cta,Re If Pesefrg Cofrfsffeif N.rfU -Ofhcsr Van
derbect one 81 the vri emit ocsrs sttsct % n the
Sd o.trict police arrested On Friday night man by
the tame cf Patrick Breaker, on charge o. passing
counterfeit IS bin on kuah Ring No ~ Catherpe 81.
On sfresina the ascused the cfcsr found In his
ssstion q quantity CT other spurious bank bills,
amounting to the nominal value Ct t25 also IN bis
rocket vss four dollars in rood money The accused
vas conveyed before Justice Ncunort. who detsined
LIN TT tprthsy tyamiLation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15

Apnrovu rRos nrSco.-By to way Of Havana
ve have just received from Metice and learn that
there Il not single doubt about the slesiion Of Gene
raj artists to the Presidency ef this republic Tor the
nsxt term. D. sr Luis de 10 Ross at present Mexican
Minister az Warrington hsa been elected Govsrnor Of
Abe State San Luis. er Rivs Pslsco had been re-
Nsxjeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15

CHEAP PosTAeE-MsETrNe AT nE exchanges
In another part Of our impression will be found
a report Of the proceedings Of a meeting Of the
merchants and other citizens, held yesterday at the
Exchange, in favour Of the reduction Of postage.
The meeting, from detective arrangements in caihog
it, was not so numerous might be expected from
the vast importance Of the subject but, Il the
numbers were not great, the argument was strong,
snd, IN our opinion, very conclusive. We may
add, that we do not believe there is a solitary cIti
zen who is no, a friend Of the proposed reforms
measure which ought to have been long since
enacted by Congress. with the unasswerable logic
Of the facts and figures Of ten years experiuce Of
the system in Great Britain, aud partial trial Of 4,
in this country. But better late than never-and
now even, at the eleventh hour, the contemplate ed
change will be hailed throughout the United States
as one Of the greatest boons ever conferred upon
free people We trust that the advocates Of this
bill land their name is legion), will leave nothing
undOne to secure tie passage IN the present Session
g. Congress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19

A MuaDERoUs DEsIGN FRusrRATED.-Th
Illinois Republican. (Sprngfeld,) relates the
following. as having occurred IN that place
Last week, Mr.. Ritter. in fishing up his
well-bucket. which had become detached from
the pole. drew up something wrapped IN
WOODEN clothes. Suspicious OF foul play
were aroused, and infantcide suggested. But
on opening the package, it was found to con
tain pound or more Of rerdegris, ~ a bladder.
The deliberate design of poisoning the water
was Immediately apparent. A man with
whom Mr. Ritter was formerly at feud, and
who has since gone to Germany. is suspected
of this yilIanous trick. The verdegTis was
thus secured, 50 as to take effect. at some fu-
,ure time, when the covering should decay.
The escape Of Mr., r. and family IS truly
proyidential.- wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
Ghia Legislature -Goy. Woods Message.
Cnlr.ln.s. o.. Dc Ii

CcIr:5Rus, O., Dec Il.
IL SIC oun,ittee ON Federal relations.
lIr. Howe, Chalrman, reported series 81
resolutions. den,uuciug the Fugitive Siar,
Law-l.aid 3n the table
Seaate discussed resolutions to admit an
issaae citizen of Vermont into the Gunatic
tsylau doelng the whole foreucon-not
disposed # It uoan.
Asra a~coS-tiav. Wood was hizafternoon.
AZ 3 a.clac,,, conducted 70 the Hall Of the
House q & qTeseuta,ives, in presence Of a
large assembly. lie delivered his inaugural
message. L was yell writ, n, aac well de
iiverej. Is indicated the conStitationality
81 tile Fugitive Slave Law. lie warned the
re pa oi Ohio q beware how they followed
the lad IF South Carolina in resisting law
ST Congress. lie discussed the bank qaes-
ton Thought they should be taxed as ether
properly. ard advised that all banks which
wou!5 nat come into this plan, should be
forced, by refusal to take their paper for
taxes.
IL was sworn in By Judge Peter Hitch
Geek
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. 10.

SENATE-Air FooTE and Mr.. Downs
appeared IN their seats this morning. Mr..
GAvI>N of California, introduced resolution
inquiring into the expediency of raising the
salaries Of Judges in CalIfornia-agreed to
The private calendar was then taken up
several bills passed. Senate went into eXecu-
tive session djourned.
HOUSE-A number of bills introduced
during the morning; one by Mr.. lARaIs Of
Illinois, 10 establish commercial reciprocity
between the United States and Canada, and
one granting public lands 20 aid IN the con-
struction Of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail
road. Nr. Hall Of Missouri, introduced a
bill granting the right Of way to Missouri
for constructing Pacific Railroad to ST. Josephs.
Referred.
Delegate from New Mexico presented his
credential. Referred.
On mo ion the House then resoly d itself
into committee Of the whole on the state Of
the Mon Some little confusion ensued-
several efforts were then made - take up
River and Harbor and Cheap Postage bills.
No measure however was acted on.
WAsHlNGToS, Dee. 10.
Mr.. BurEER introduced a bin to refund
South Carolina the monies advanced in 1888
to pay the troops engaged in the Seminole war;
referred TO the military committee.
PHmADELpHA, Dec 10.
Domestic news generally uninterestng-
Mayor Bigolow reelected in Boston yester-
day.
Steamer Empire City arrived in New York
on Sunday with -, 500, 600 in gold, and 430
passengers brings accounts Of troubles in
California and rayages Of cholara at Kings
Ton, Jamaica.
Jenny LIND creates a terrible Juror in
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
STR ~ ED

sY1 ROM the subscriber, at Mineral Point Wis,
II on or aboutthe fourth Of November 1850 a
COW, six or seven years old color mostly vel
low; head and neck fellow, which IS the prevail
ing color of the fore quarters, the headquarters
being spotted with white spots, and the colors
much inyermixed the udder white; horns rather
small and pointing nHards; in size She is rather
small. Any information concerning sand cow will
be thankfully received and literally rewarded.
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Mineral Point Nov 9Th. 1850 r1-1w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
FOREIGN News.
HALIFAX, Dec

HALIFAX, Dec. l l.
The steamer america from Liverpool
arrived here This morning at s o'clock
The Baltic arrived out ut 101 O'Clock on
Thursday morning She encountered IN
usually heavy weather throughout her
passage from New York.
There Is greatly increased agitation in
England and Scotland in relation to the
Anti Popery excitement.
Immencc meetings, denounclng the az
gressiye policy of the country, have been
held and in some cases led to serious riots
especially ut Berkenhead, where the meet
ing advertised for Wednesday was at
tended with one Of the widest riots the
DAYS of the reform bill ever knew The
mayor and police were compelled to fec
before the mob.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
STRAY NOTICE.

CAME 10 the enclosure OF the undersigned. on
the 18Th Of November last, TWO HEAD or
STRAYED CATTLE: one being a red and
white Steer, with white face; likewise Hciter.
about six months old, and Of br.ndle eotlr-
The owner or owners are requested to call, prove
property. pay charges, and take the same away.
74w THOMAS BELL,
Dec. -. 1850 Near DodzetiIe.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
Ill Sorts of PaEagranhS.

Hi Sorts Of Paragraphs.
IT, n,,,,.I,or If sla,.os II tho District
ar Cajn"b:a j 5000
The railroad between Toledo and Chi
caoo i ranialv progressing to completion
Cur national DEBT, lhcIUdlhe ten MI
lions Of dollars 70 Texas, amounts to-
s39,oeQ ooo
Ionnv Tind,4 animal fax for her nro-
,,o~t,. i, F,,,lau3 i c47Q0
1hefe are 'o' COTTON factories II -'l'-7
@aeiNsells-
NV - -, osbl7.L al ~
~
9..'oo : '-l9 '.lL3,' - Q. no,lle,e'.a -
~ III I,I 1+t. ~ ,t;n "
,eoo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lol'I1 -, i'iPloJ
a = ~ ar '.,G = ~ ''-' A''''S ''-'
i'os''i' an o'o'
- s IN i''oi' - -, il.'y
Ia III g.. =
- = --',1 = ; eii9
It Is said that in he Island of Janan
change in the fashion Of dress has not
occurred during perlod Of z,9oo years.
Ioor place Tor mlllhers.
II i sunnosed from, tho -cens,,s now !.
,,r9s.ra.s tba+ tba no,,ula+ior of t1o ~.
r
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
y E2.S'TFS TFS Il.

q 3. MINER Of the firm Of MINER S.
SgQ FAIRIES, MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin,,
% z q c GGGGJ De WG6@G@.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants Of
Mineral Point, Patteville, Lancaster, and Potosi.
that he viii visit each place, on a professional
tour during the months OF November and Deem
Der next and anticipates giving entire satisfaction
to all requiring his services
Oct. l0th, 1850 [50-;f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
NTQ R13 G. QND :

yfUsT REED BY ALFONSO GARNER
- at his old staud-a full assortment Of
Rcro1rcrs anil siugzeLo1reL Pistols
II 4 T. Bo,ric hllircs: Po71der ETashs;
Coalpa>Ses: and The rery b<st assortment Of
Il X II Cu2cry:
?. S-Alzo a fine lot Of %. o. G. CLOCKS
TO be sold low. and il not good the money re-
turned Nov IL 1S19.7 A q
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
TAKEN LIP.

BY the subscriber and half miles nearly
south from Mineral Point, one briHdle HEIFER,
three years old: blind in the left eye. Also-one
red STEER, TWO years Old; bit broken off one
horn. Nc artificial marks 10 be seen. The own
er or owners viii please call, prove property, pay
charges, and take them away.
JONATHAN MATTHEW'S.
Mineral Point Dec 9tA, 1880. 74w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
= q e = = Z 4 II = S

3 q e = Z = Z & u = S 2
Z0HE undersigned, General f.a,, Agent, viii
III give particular attention 10 obtaining Wan
RASTs from Washington 10 Soldiers. vino are en-
titled to them by the late act Of Congress
He VIII also attend 10 locating warrants on lands
for those who obtain them under the above act
4 long residence in, and thorough knowledge 81
Western Wisconsin viii he believes enable hirn 10
give good satisfaction 10 those who may call on
MIN.
CHARLES T. LEGATF.
Land Agent and Surveyor
Mineral Point, October 5Ist 1880. If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
l}osroN. Dec. :

DETENTION or AmERIcAE CITIzENs ~
PAEss5eaY. soUTu 8MERIci-TIe Salem
Register coi.tains the acc0lnt Of the posi-
bic detention # two AMERICANS, in Par
agual by President Lopez The parties
are II lEard Hopkins and Geo Braudreth
They iaf San Georgia on the river IRA
quay. ii tie beginning Of February for
Ass4m} ton leaving behiua their mules
and the balk Of their mere .aadize. which
could only IL introduced into Paraguay
b. the SPECIAL permission Of Lopez, the
President Only eight Of ten days are
+ necessary tor the journey aHd though they
left with the intention Of immed ately re
turning for their baggage, nothing has
been seen o. hoard Of them; aud it was
supposed AZ San Georgia. that they had
been forcibly detained BY fhe President
BALTnsoRE, Dee i.
LATER FROM TEXAS. -Dates to
tie ri Nov have been received from
Gail tom Tie returns If the election
oI t.s- Boundary bill continued II favor of
pockctln4 tEe compromise money by large
maier.ties.
+ SLsFEET DOES NOT INCREASE The &c \
+ sus returns of Texas indicate one slave to
two Whites.
C4ScISNATI. Dee 4
CAssIrs IT. CLAy AND THE FUGIruE
+ SlA}z LAw-Cassiaz NJ CLAW Ioctured
before the Mercantile Library Associa-
ton last night to an immcnce audience
/ Hundreds wore unable to gain admission
lie .udeuneI the Fugitive Slave Law
New 1oaK, Dee ;.
i Loss or vHE STEAMSHIP sLoIaH-BY
F5g>DEnrNG The London packet-shir
Deyoashir4 is below in this LarIor with
The Grew and passengers Of the Steamer
Helena Sl3Iaan, which was abandoned at
sea b.ja4 waterlogged or cracked in tie
middle Sic sailed from uamlurgh for
New I ark. in tie Ist Of November. with
$50 passengers, principally storage
0ue report says that no lives we're lost
while another that lives were lost
sailors and passengers
Tn SEos4G was an iron s,rew-pr0-
Fe.l4r. / nit ia Hull. Eng, II at great
exr1 E SEe was divided into w;.ter-tight
APARTMENTS. which probably was tLem means
ot saving tit lives of her passengers.
Tie steas1er Franklin left tn port at
lneon to-day FIR Ilavre. by Sout lam ptg1l.
with ta.r COMP lcnoHt q passengers.
Nav IoEE, Dee III ?. m
BRIrI-H IysaLE>cE II NIcARAGUa-
Later adglcas from SanJuan are received.
giving an account IF the troubles Of tile
cgnlla3u5er Of the British br e-ofwar
Persia. with the American stca uor. Dc
eatur uh;Iethe latter vessel was prepar.
ine 81 ascend tie SAN Juan River The
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-12-19
$40 REV ARD
OF Stozcu

Straycd or StoZcu
III ROM the stable Of R Ivey. on the East Plea
~ tonica, on or about the Isl Nov'r last.
three year old dark chesnut FIley. with star in
the forehead, ana little hte on the off hind e,
about fifteen and half hands high. with saddle gal
marks on acl near hiud pas,ern chate1 by ben
OF said mare, to r lIorey. Elk Grove WIS, OF
?. W. Thomas, Mineral Point shall receive the
above reward dee 3. 500 b-3w