davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
MEDICINES.

JUST received fresh supply OF Dr. d.
D 5. Roses Celebrated Family Medicines
EgDecioraat or C0ugh Syrup, for Colds
Coughs, Consumption, Asthma, Bron'hf-
It's, and all Lung diseases. NarSaPGrlH"
Compound, tor all Skin diseases, and Pu-
rirying the Blood CUminniire Baisa",
for Bowe! Complaints. .3hera'jre or
Family Pills, for Liver Complaints, Dys,
pepsil, Indigestion, Sour Stomach and
Costiveness. GoLica PILE, for Falling
Of the Womb, Female Weakness, DebiiI-
ty and Relaxation. Female Pills, a val
nable remedy for Female Complaints, SUI
rerior to lloorer's Pills. Rbunnaiic
ComDo,lnd, an internal remedy for Rhu-
ma,ism. either Acute or Chronic. Dys-
mantle Compound, a sure cure for DyS-
Inrpsia. Hajr Tonic, to prevent baIdn'sS
and make lie hair soft and Iusir"uS' hIgh-
IL recommended by the late D.. Physe'k.
CHARLES HARPER, Agent,
January y, 1894. u"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11

lust received a large and well selected
j stock of spring and summer Hats
such as Gcnllemen's fine silk Hats, white
stiff rim Slouches, black stuff rim Slouches
Guvaquil. German Straw and Chip Hats,
Bows white and pearl Siouches, fine
panama, german straw and chip Hats for
sale very cheap by -
JNO. II. McENDREE.
November %, 1888. lit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
SCHOOL BOOKS.

WiIlard's History, Cutters Physi-
oIogy, Davies Arithmetic. Mllchell's An
Client and Modern Geography, Browns and
Smiths Grammar, Parker's Philosophy,
Smiths Astronomy, SiIIiman's Chemis-
Try, Woods Botany, Newman's Rhetor-
ic, Davies Geometry, Worcester's Histo-
nv, Hilchcocll's Geology, Omstend's Phi
losophy, Rays Arithmetic, McGulley's
Readers, from | to 5, Roots Penmanship,
Comlcy's and BontaII's Spoilers, just re-
ceivcd and for sale by
Nov. 2. L. G. HeSkiU.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
SHERIFFALTY.

s We are requested to announce
Jao. ". Moore, the present Sheriff, as a
candidate for the next ShcritlaIty Of Jeler-
son County.
November 90, 1853. lie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
A CARD.

To The Uofers cfJe0lrson Comfy.
Believing myself to be well qualified to
discharge all the duties Of Sheriff, have
yielded to the earnest solicitations Of ma
ny Of my friends 10 become candidate
Tor the next ShcrlI'aIiy, and hatter myself
with the hope that my intimate acquain-
lance with the voters OF jefferson Coun-
~, wall ensure my election.
GEO. w SAPPINGTON.
November 2G, 1888. lie
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
ANOTHER FRESH STOCk OF DRUGS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Dye Stufis, &c.

4 MUNG which will be found: NerYc
y and Bone Linamenr, fDr the cure of
Rheumatism, Sprains, Burgs OF ScaIds
Exirlc, LogwooL, Ayre's Cherry Pecto-
raj. Jayne's Expec'osant. McAIlislcr ONT
ment, Pain Killer. Essence Coffee,
Swaim's Paaacea. African Pepper, Rush
tom. Clark * Co.'S. Cod Liver Oil, Per
cushion Caps, Split and Ribbed, Paint
bru, hes. assorted sizes, Whiie-washb brush
G., Window Glass. 8 by 10, 10 BY IL, II
by Is. White lead, superior quality, Ja-
pan AMI CoPal YaTnish, Linseed OIL.
Spiri.s Turpenllne, Ethereal Oil, superior
quality, SOFIA ard Water Crackers and
fresh puuy, for sale By
CH.4RLES H4RPER, 3gGf.
For T.. g. BUCELRs.
November %, 1850 l. IT
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
Gum Shoes,

For Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen, also
Gum Soles for Ladies and Gentlemen Tor
sale by Il. 1. HtS"ItF'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
he Negative Electric Fluid, a new article,

SUPERSEDES Quinine and is specific for
y Remlttcnt, Intermittent, Congestye, Nervous
TyThus and Scarlet Fcvcrs Pneumonia, Pleuri-
sy, Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mania Po-
IN, SC, sc. lis effects are said to change the
too positive condition of the system to a normal
or healthy state, IN strict conformity TO the uni
vcrsal laws Of Nature. Just received and for
sale by L. c. WILLIAMS.
Dec. l.. 4-tf
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
PAINTS AND OILS.

OHROME Green, chrome yellow, ven
Oilian red, red lead, spanish brown,
spanish whiting, litherage, yellow ochre,
doc white lead, white lead, in oil. Lin
seed oil, fish oil, &C., &c, all for sale
low by John H. -HcEnaree.
December 10, 1858. 3--u
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
Clothing.

A large assortment of Winter Clothing,
consisting of Over Goats, Sacks, Frocks,
Pants, Vests, Drawers, Shirts, Collars.
Cravals. &C., just received and for sale
by Nov. g. L. c. HeShIH.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11


lENNESSEE,--Gov. Johnson OF rem en-
ncs$ee has ordered an election on the yin
OF March, 10 NIL the vacancy IN me l en-
neSsee Delegation, occaSloned by the oc1'"
o. Hon. Brookin Campbell.
The district is strongly Nh'g-"o o !.
there can be no dou5i OF The c,'', won o'
Col. \. McCIc..en' U''H'''"''"> ','' '''5'
~ ''''' 0.>',' '..,f.l ho REPRESENTATIVES,. and
,"''''l' 81 " w., n,,.'.I,a, f., concentrate
''1 P..f,,,r, ma, ,nv one Of the c3nli-
S'1'' I.r,r'' ,ra nnhIi, U,n. 4 G
~ I,.'.r,n. \ &. Tayior W, f, Anderson
20 E,Io ia MI Who's are an
, 49," - c,nI;I,,rs
''''''''
TRUE PAThoTISM.--' ne following
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11

I HAVE just received splendid assert,
lment of Hanson's Perfumery, Double
Cologne, Single do, Lip Balm, Philo-
come, Black Pomalum. Hair Oils, assor.
ted, Extracts. Jockey Club, PatchouIy,
Geranium, Bouquet, Nerbena, and Elk.
tract Vanilla.
CHARLES HARPER, Agent.
January 81, 1854. 9-tt
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
SHERIFF. Ally.

F We are authorized to announce
HENRY TIMBERLAKE as cand-
date for The next ShcrjAalty of Jefferson
County.
November 26, 1853. l-te
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
STATS on0 Caps,

cheap, EVERY variety ol BDDJ '"'
SHOES, Groceries, Hardware, Cedar
Ware, Qncenswarc, CmpoIlng,
LEATHER TR l. y X S,
Carpet Bags, Ethereal OIL and lamps,
and great variety of other goods too
numerous to mention.
He returns his blanks 10 his friends and
the public generally FOR the liberal patron
age heretofore bestowed, and will Gke
great pleasure in showing his goods to oil
who may favor him with call, Plodging
himself to sell as low If not lower thar
any other house IN the Valley liberal
discount will be allowed upon all cash
sales. WM. MOI aDEE.
November 2G, 1853. LII
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
MORE NEW GOODS.
GROCE RTE S
4 Z D. u 4 Z Z .

Cross cut, hand, keyhole, whip and wood saws
planes, hatchcts, hammers, drawing knives
spirit levels, plane bits, augers, saw sets
files, axes, gimbets, carpenters, till, cup
board, and chest locks, hinges, screws, locks,
knives and forks, pocket knives, shoe knives,
shoe hammers, avis, fish hooks, compases cur
tain rings, odd keys, mahogany and mineral
knobs bed screws, wooden and pewter faucets
chest handles, awl heftS, curry combs, horse
cards, tea kettles, sauce pans frying pans, ovens
pots, sad irons, balance scales, coffee mills,
breast CHAINS, halter chains, traces, waffle irons,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
MEMS WEAR,

Black, Brown, Blue and Invisible Green
Cloths; Black and Fancy CassImeres
some very superior, Twccds, Sa'inc'rs,
SILK, Salin and Velvet Vcsiings, Fancy
Stocks and Neck Handkcrchiels, large
supply Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1854-02-11
FRESH SUPPLY OF
DRUGS. DYE S1IFFS. PAINTS. OILS

GLASS, V&1A5jE1, &C., &C.
THE undersigned has just received a fresh sup
L ply Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils sc.
he will enumerate the following as comprising
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

Commodore Stockton has written letter in which
he comes out for the Know Nothingsor pretty nearly
so. The Commodore would ike exceedingly to be
President re has soul above buttons and is tired OF
being confined to the '.Sate OF Camden and Amboy,n
in which bis wealth gives him considerable Influence
The Commodore don't like the Administration and
by the way, he seems to have standing gFUdge
against Cabinets. Some years ago he envelged
President TYLER and Cabinet on board the Princeton
and exhibited the beauties of his pedce-maker by
blowing the majority of said Cabinet into The smallest
sort of pieces. A dangerous man Is Commodore
Stockton, and yet funny man too Sometime since
the Commodore got into the United States Senate and
therein did become eloquent upon the bill to abolish
Aogging in the Maya horrid thing was fogging in
the Navy in the opinion of Commodore Stockton-a
brutal thing MIR Mallory, Senator from Florida
not happening to have as strong taste for eoquence
and the fine arts as ne ought TO have had, put q
strange damper upon the eloquent Commodore-he
got hold OF the punishment.roll OF the Commodore s
own ship during his last cruise, and showed that 1t
exhibited the largest number of stripes inflicted upon
the same number of men during an equal period OF
time in the history of the Navy. Those who believ-
ed in the Commodore's sincerity after this expose
were gerry few-uery few indeed.
The Commodore thought antidoggiDg popular, and
he talked antihogging while be logged like thunder
He thinks Know Nothing ism popular and he talks
Know. Nothingism, but he won't be President for all
that.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE STEAMSHIP WASHINGTON.
On the night of the 14th ult, the U. s. steamer
Washington proceeding along the British chan
nel she into by brig under full sail, Dor
ing with its bow>prit hole as large as man in
her left side leaving therein the broken spIn'es of
her bow Striking again her broken timber bored,
in another part OF the steamer, a second hole with
such a force, that the whole bowsprit of the brig
NAMED in the steamer. Happily, this damage in the
steamer six feet above the water. letter in
the N. Y. Tribune says:
"You can easily Imagine what excitement sez-
ed upon everybody. But the officers did not lose
their presence of minds and the first thing ordere
was to post a watch the boats armed with load
e. pistols, to shoot any who should try to seize
upon them without order from the captain. IN
the interior of the vessel the chief engineer directed
the necessary repairs, and by his orders the holes
were stopped with mattresses outside. The captain
himself, suspended ropes above the water worked
for four hours, until the work was done The brig
was lost sight of in the darkness of the night"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
The Mails.

The Charleston Courier, of the 10Th, says tina, the
rumor previously mentioned by it, to the effect that
the contractor with The Post office department was
about to make sub-contrac with the South Caro-
lima Railroad Company 10 carry the Southern anu
Western mails, proves, on enquiry, to be somewhat
incorrect, nasmuch such sub contract, although
made, had been decided to be nadmssabe by the De-
partment The arrangement is carry the mail daily
by stage, from Charleston TO Manchester, or King
Vile, thence, of course, they will go North by the
Manchester Road, and South by stages to Augusta,
ola Columbia. The mail 10 Savannah will be by the
boats; to the various points the S. c. R. R tri-
weekly by stages. Charleston is excited and meet
ing Is to be held 10 * rebuke the Cabinet" The con-
tract with Mr.. Douglas, the stageowner is for six
months from Jan. 1st
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

The JENNINGS EsTATE-The Richmond Wing
publishes the following extracts from letter receiv-
ed from an intelligent Virgnian in England, dated
Oct. "a, 1884:
81 cannot find the Will of Old Jennens-for the
reason that Lord Beauchamp has lost it where he
could not find it now He administered the estate as
next of kin, Earl Howe taking possession of Acton
Place as next heir, so that they cannot be reached
except will be found later than that now on record
which would show special devises and requests to
your ancestors, or some other claimant
lf the will was found and if lapse of time did not
operate as an etectua bar to recovery, tcha neat
o. II would take mint of money, and many years,
to GUST Lord Howe, and the Beauchamps have squan-
dered away the money. (2) deeper fraud was
never prac;ised or planned than this claim II has
ruined many claimants, and will ruin many more
would not touch it, for was cautioned about j,
on my arrival, by friends and took their advice
Thousands of INDECENT knopes, pho practice lac in
London uould starue but for the harvest then reap
from the investigation ofsuch claims and they smu-
late INJURY and excite false hopes by newspaper pub.
ilcatlons and letters--Eueri causd-with the full
knowledge that never dollar could by possibility be
recovered. It's thing almost unknown TO recove,
claims OF this character"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

FINANCE OF NORTH CARoL1NA.-The State Treas
urer of North Carolina has just made his report for
the last two fiscal years. showing the receipts to
have been So 0l7,753 OF and the disbursements So
169Ss4 SO. The receipts for the next two years are
estimated al $746,2s6 and the expenditures al $780,
653 The State debt is set down at 81 928,-
663 so This will be increased to So 400 633 So
by the sale of S11 900 bonds TO be sold under the
act for the benefit of the Weldon and CASTOR Rail
Road and the Neue and Tar rivers. and of 1870 900
bonds for the North Carolina Railroad After 1856.
the present sources of revenue will be insufficient to
supply the wants of the treasury, and increase of
taxation will be necessary if the North Carolina Rail
road is not completed in time TO enable it to earn
sufficient profits 10 make up the deficiency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

SAD OCCuRkENcE,-Five little negroes, belonging
to the Editor Of this paper, burned TO death in
the kitchen on his plantation in Richmond county,
on Thursday evening oflast week and the occurrence
the more affecting to him because, by proper
precaution, it might have been prevented. He had
left strict inJunctions that the children should not,
under any circumstances. be suffered to remain a
single moment without some person with them, able
to take care of them, in Of fire other emergen-
cy In disregard of his instructions the who
had charge of them sent off in the evening to-
gether with n small boy, while the hands were al
= distance at work todrive up the cattle-leaving
children under fre gears Of age IN the house. The
smoke was soon discovered but before relief could
be brought the roof OF the house fell in, consuming
five of the children The eldest had made his escape
1t is hoped that this calamity may be caution tc
those who are in the employment of others. when
jhey think of dsobeying the Instructions given to
them.--N c. Argus.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
United States Congress,

" WASHINGTON, UECEMBER IL, 1904.
SENArE.-Mr Csss addressed the SENATE on Mr..
Underwoods resolutians and eulogised Napoleon LIST
for bis federation of reformers and other sects-The
President transmitted to the Senate the correspon-
dence of Mr. Marsh, our Minister to Constan,inople,
with Mr.. Marcy.
EiouSE,--Mr. Phelps reported bill from the COM
mittee of ways and MEANS for the Naval appropria-
tions.--Mr. Houston presented bill providing for
Notifications Mr.. Caske made some remarks on the
bill 10 suppress the circulation of small notes IN the
District of Columbia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

In England and the United States the thermome-
tiers are mostly on Fahrenhets scale, which makes
$50 degrees between freezing and boiling But at
the early period when the scale was formed, it wa.
supposed that the lowest possible temperature was
that produced by mixing snow and fine salt. Fab.
renhelt therefore, plunged his bulb into the mixture
when the mercury sunk below the freezing point 49,
18Oths OF the distance between that and The boiling
point. This lowest point was therefore marked as
zero and beginning to count upwards from this. nm
scale OF equal parts freezing became 80, and boil.
ing one hundred and eighty higher, or 2.I2.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
The Expected Steamers.

New YORK, Dec. 10, 10 clock, P Mp 10
this hour we have no intelligence OF the steamer
Washington, due at this port from Southampton with
dates 10 The 9th; of the steamer Sarah Sands, due
at Portland, Maine with dates TO the 5th The lat
ter is IA days out, and the former IS. The steamer
expected at Halifax is out days. and may be looked
for tomorrow, but will very likely not arrive before
Thursday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
Procesa,nr. or eonrre..

WAsHINGToN. Dec Is The Senate was occupied
today in discussing the bill proposing the appoint.
ment OF an Assistant District Attorney Of the United
States.
In the House, while the Military Academy bill was
under consideration, Mr. Barney denounced the Know.
Nothings, and was replied to by Mr.. Banks, defend
ing the rights of secret associations bill 10 build
six sloops-of-war was also introduced Mr. Cling.
man proposed TO introduce his Joint resolution offer.
pean powers, which was objected to-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
The Nails.


We understand that special agent of the Post
Office Department has reported to the Postmaster
General the impracticability of obtaining suitable
steamboats, by the LIST of January for the conveyance
of the great Northern and Western Mails between
Wilmington and Charleston and between Charleston
and Wilmington. We also understand that to the
conveyance of the mails between this city and the in
terror of the State and points connecting Herewith,
the best practicable provision will be made by spec
ial agents who the spot for that purpose
and contract has already been ordered for convey
ing,he great mails between Kingsyile, Columbia and
Augusta to take effect on the 1st inst.
The arrangements seem somewhat unsatisfactory.
but we have heard rumor--whether correct or not
we cannot sayto the effect that the contractor with the
Post Office Department will make sub, contract with
the South Carolina R. R. Company, and thus every
bodys honor will be saved, and the public interests
suffer no Inconvenience. This, repeat is mere
rumor, although We should not feel surprised were
it to prove true, the contractor certainly could
make more money by paying the Rail Road Compa
ny their demands than by using horse power to per-
form the services required. - Charleston Couras".
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
From the Herald
WH1TEyILLE. Y. c.. Dec. Is, Is

WH1rEvlJ1E, n. c., Dec. 49, 1854.
MR. BURR A friend Of mine has just pointed out to NE
paragraph in the Journal of the 9Th Dec stating that
time past he heard several complaints from his subscribers
Little River s. c. of the non-arrval of their papers in
dispatched from the Post Office Wilmington also that he
informed by the Route Agents the Manchester Road
difficulty lay between that Point and Little River But, the
Editors of the Journal mOdest after casting lnsln
Gations they say "Where or with whom we DO not KNOW
We do know, however, that it is matter OF some moment to
u.s. and so it is to And know, that for the past
have had to write haa dozen letters to the EDITORS
of the requesting them to send their papers to their
regular subscribers Perhaps Of his subscribers at Lat
tie River have been doing the thing and they want to
lay the blame Post Master but being in
of the above facts and them have no disposition
the cap Though the Mail for Little River leaves
this point every Saturday morning, and though the Editors
doubtful about sending their papers their point of
destination yet will grant them the privilege OF nspee
tell they will 60 straight not. the subscriber at Lit
tie River will call on can assure him that the iauit 10
not with K. c. CHISHOLM, P. NJ.
If MIR Chisholm OF his friend had taken the trou-
BILE to read the t'ro paragraphs of which the art-
Gle in the Journal of the 8th inst consists, he might
have saved himself the trouble OF figuring news
paper correspondent. He would have that The
last reads as follows
"P S. We have just heard from &c Gentleman from
Little River, that the officially is with the pa
pers and letters from New York and not with hose
from Wilmington which 60 straight enough since the
new arrangement has got fatty under way. For this
the Northern Office is alone to blame" etc, etc.
1t might be better to look whether there is cap
to be before seizing upon an imaginary garment
of that class As for Mr. Chisholms talk about his let
requesting to send papers regular subscribers
coupled with an ms nuation that we do not do So
neeI say 10 more than that We have never missed a
a regular issue of paper since its establishment,
ftilei TO mail ii regularly to our subscribers.
When does not reach them, the fault is not ours and
shall always try to find achose it is, matter who
is dissatisfied by our doing OF course, in doing
it is matter both of interest and feeling with 10
avoi doing injustice giving unnecessary offence TO
anv one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22
Fire In PhiIadeInhIn

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA fire broke out at 3
O'Clock this morning, in the workshop of the new
House of Refuge. The building and contents were
destroyed The loss is estimated at $50 OOO and is
covered by insurance. 1t is supposed the building
was set on fire, One of the boys confined for some
offence, made his escape during the fire.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

The KANSAS DELEGArE.-Gen ]. W. Whitefeld,
who has just been elected delegate 10 Congress
from Kansas, commanded regiment from Tennes-
see in the Mexican war, served two terms in the
Tennessee Legislature, and was appointed by Pres-
dent Pierce an agent 10 the Indian tribes in Nebraska
and Kansas He is said 10 be man of great energy
of character and strong natural Abilities and in his
late canvass maintained the doctrine Unpopular
government
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

In Bridgeport. BARNuM's residing place, it appears
from the report of the agent appointed by the town
10 dispose OF spurious liquors, that in three months
MS sales amounted 10 four thousand, seven hundred
and eighteen gallons, of which one was for mechani-
cal, three for sacramental, eight for manufacturing
and four thousand six hundred and iwenty.one for
medicinal purposes. And this in a little place con.
tanning only seven thousand five hundred and sixty
e6cacous remedy in most of the cases as the deaths
during this period have been comparatively few.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-22

AN EYE TO BUsINEss.-The following - d.oop
tim copy of the proclamation with wn''T dstts
sheriff of COlusa county. California, closed !,
court a while since: obI. thew
"Oyss Oyezt! Oyer 1.-THE hGn SaI".s i ~
district court in and for the county OF ColuS ss,
adjourned until the next regular termI.n n 1Otb~a'
commence over the Colusa course on .no h;mssHbss
any gentleman in this crowd who haIIe.' fo sh
he has an animal that Cal beat my morse Say sof
dash of mile, may then and there on .ns base
said, by trottng out the aforesaid an ..,,s ~
opportunity to win all and singular " =,
now in my pocket /" -