davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
by ,he assisnes or holders of such war

oy thd ass'gne' '. "e'' ''e' '"'
rants.
SEC. z. All be IL further enacted,
Tia, the proysions of this act, and all
the bounty lad laws heretofore passed
'by Congress hall bo extended to lndi.
ans in the sanr manner, and to the same
extent, as iftls said Indians had been
white men.
Sec. s. An be it further enacted,
Tha. the offers and soldiers Of the
Revolutionarysar, or their widows or
minor children shall be entitled to the
benefits of thisict.
SEC. Q. Adj be 10 farther enacted,
That the beneis Of this act shall be ap.
piled to, aud embrace, those who serv.
ed as volunteer q, the invasion Of Pla,ts.
burg, in Septerber. eighteen hundred
and fourteen $50 at the bat,leof Kings
Mountain in tb Revolutionary war,
and the battleIol Nickojock against the
confederated saages OF the oouth.
SEC. 10. Aatbe it further enacted,
That the provisins Of this act shall ap'
ply to the chapains who served with
the army in In several wars of the
country.
Sec. 12. Andbe i further enacted,
That the provisius of this act be ap.
piled to those VIII served as volunteers
at the attack on Lewistown, in Della.
ware, by the British fleet, in the war Of
eighteen hundred,nd twelve-fifieep.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
CORN AND.C COB MEAL.

Tho grinding of corn and cobs to:
gethcr, which We have heard ridicuied
very much,by some, formerly, has now
become an every day occurrence, farm
ers being convinced that the cob COM
tains too much nutriment toebe thrown
away. l5-.e 7j.sfs
Our experience heretofore inregsrd
to its use is this: For those animals that
chew the cud it is most excellent pro
vendor, but for those that do not it's
not so valuable, Thus, for oxen, cows
and sheep, it is a capital feed. These
animals, after what they swallow in the
varm vat, called the first stomach or
pauncll, have the faculty Of throwing it
up again in small portions called cud,
and chewing it over in o leisurely man
nor untilit is ground very fine, and then
after being thus thoroughly mingled
with the saliva, swallowing it again in
to another stomach, where all its nu-
tritive matter is extracted by the pro-
per organs created for that purpose.
sThe horse and the hog having no
such organs to re:chew, doinot derive
SO much benefit from the ground cob,
as the animals above named.
Hens derive more benefit from corn
and cob meal, than they do from corn
meal alone. In fowls Of this class,
there is an apparatus analogous to ami
Ismals that chew the cud.
First they take dry food into their
crops; here it becomes soaked as if9it
were in a warmvat, from this it passes
into the gizzard,, which, furnished with
gravel atohes, acts the part Of grinding
fine, ,byaid of the stronger muscles of
that organ, whatever passes into it.
Hero the particlesEof the cob meal,
thoroughly pulvertsed and mingledwith
the gastric juices become dissolved,
and form nutrition for the body.
We do not mean to say that corn and
cob meal is not good provender for
horses and hogs, but. that they do not
derive SO much benefit from pound for
pound, or bushel for bushel, as oxen,
cows, &c., do.-luaiae Farmer. s
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
biblical, and Buried Literature.

The monuments which have lately
been dug up on the hanks of the Tigris,
within the limits of ancient Nineveh.
contain many remarkable points Of CO.
incidents with the Old Testament histo-
ry. Among others is the war of SEN
nacherib, King of Assyria, against Ju-
dab, in the days Of Hezekiah. "Now
it came to pass in the fourteenth year OF
king Hezekiah, that Sennacherib, king
Of Assyria, came up against all the de-
fenced cities of Judah, and took them"
Isa. xxxvi. /, also 2 Kin. xviii. 10
Among the Inscriptions at Nineveh, ac-
cordng to Layard, is tho lollowing:-
Hezekiall, king Of Judah, ~ho had not
submitted to my authority, forty-fve Of
his principal cities, aud fortresses and
villages dependent upon them, OF which
| took no account, | captured and car
ricd away their spoilI ! shu. up him.
self within Jerusalem. his capital city,"
The Bible history further Informs us
tha, " Hczekiah sent TO the king of AS
syria to Lachish, and bought peace by
the paymen, of three hundred talents OF
silver and thirty talents of gold" 2kin.
xviii. IA, Is. In the monuments of
Nineveh, the amount is stated at thirty
talents Of gold and eight hundred Of sill.
yer, thus muking discrepancy OF 500
,alents in the amount of silver. This is
probably accounted for by the fact that
there were only three hundred talents OF
coined silver, while the rest was uncoln'
ed, which seems to be alluded to in tho
Bible as separate item, thus: r" At that
time did Hezekiah cut of the gold from
tho doors of tho temple of the lord,
and from tho pillars which Hezokial''
king of Judah, had overlaid, aud gave
It to the king uf Assyria," 2 Kin. xviii
lG. These cxhumed Assyrian records
agree with the Bible in making l.achish
tho headquarters of Scnnacherib's ar
nv. thus, "Sennacherib, the. mighty
king, king of the country of Assyr'a,
sitting on the throne of Judgment, be.
fore the city of Laehish or kakhIsha.
How remarkable tho concidence be-
tween the Biblical aud buried!
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
The Catholic Vote in 1s52-Lettcr
from General Scctt.

The New Hampshire Patriot pub
fishes tho following letter written to
some New Hampshire people:
New YORK, March l, 1856.
Gentlemen Il have just received,
through the Hon. Mr.. Hibbard, NJ. G.
at Washington, your joint letter dated
the 9th ultino, in which you say to me
that, in some recent political address,
delivered in your neighborhood and in
your presence, the speaker declared
substantially, that in the last Presiden-
tial canvass
"Bishop Hughes Of New York pro-
posed to General Scoct to sell the Cath
olic vote, who hcsitated to reply; when
the proposition was made to General
Pierce, and accepted, and Jesuit was
placed at the head Of the post office de-
partment.
"That Bishop Hughes demands
were asscnted to by the party to whom
he first proposed, except that he de-
manded a Cabinet officer, upon which
you hcsitated, and the proposition was
made to Gen. Pierce, and he assented. "
And your letter to INC is thus conclu.
dcd:-
Believing the statement to be false
and basely calumnious Of the fair fame
of yourself and the other distinguished
gentlemen implicated thereby,we would
respectfully request Of you to inform
us at your earliest convenience whether
the statement Of Mr.. -, so far as
relates to- you, is true.
I hasten to say that the statement
or statements I have quoted from your
letter, as above, are, in respect to my
self, ABSOLUTELY FALSE, and 1 have no
doubt bit that they are equally so IN
respect to my political friends and cp,
poncnts in-thc canvass alluded to.
l remain, gentlemen, with great re-
spect, your obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
AFearful Adventure,

A thrilling incident occurred recently at
Pat,erson's Falls. IN Sparta. A little boy
only four years old son Of Mr.. r. |. Patterson
lett the house Of his parents about 2 O'clock,
and wandered to the head Of the falls, half
mile distant. He not returning at o'clock
search was made IN the direction Of the
falls when at once the wors. fears Of his pa.
rents were realized. He had gone over the
brink Of the frigh.ful precipice, a, his track
in the snow gave evidence, which covered
the more abrub, juts Of the falls. In the
distance below dark speck was all that
could be seen, and nothing could be heard
excep, the sepulchral roar Of the water. AZ
ter considerable difficulty, the SUNNI, Of
the falls was effected. The dark srerk prov.
ed TO be the hole produced by the fall, from
which he was thrown into the snow, about
,three yards to The left. He had hllsnslos
feet, and finding he could not re,rsce his
steps, he ventured furlher--pass.ng over
three other falls, less dangerous, where he
wss found. nearly frozen. AccordIng,o the
boy's account, he then felt sick. He was
Immediately taken to the house, and soon
revived. What is particularly provilen'ml
is The fact tha, hs received no other injury
than slight btuise upon his head, and a &c.
we're cold he suffered while in bis disma! a.
bole.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

Suspension Bridge ocer tie Mississip.
pi.-0n tho Both ulr., the citizens Of
st. Anthony aud Minneapoli, (Minneso'
,u) celebrated the opening of a wire sls-
pension bridge over the Mississippi Riv.
er at that place by n procession, filing
cannon aud public dinner. Although
the Mississippi in its course between
Minnesota aud the Gulf laves the banks
of niue prosperous and mighty States.
yet to territory Of the Union, almos.
without capital, but certainly not with.
nut energy, perseverance, mud mecbani-
cul skill, appertains the honor Of first
bridging" the noble stream with Il
magnificent structure, eqnalingin bean-
iy, strength and durability any suspcn-
Sion bridge in the country.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24


A Pattern Treasurcr.-Happening
in the Court House, yesterday, we ex-
amined the account Of the Auditors, IN
regard to Allegheny county, and found
that on the first of January there was
a balance in favor of the Treasurer,
Hugh S. Fleming, Esq. of s2,3o4 90;
Some Treasurcrs have been charged
with using the money Of the people for
private spcculations, as was proved to
be the case with o Treasurer Of Phila-
dolphia county; but Mr.. Fleming has
sustained the credit Of the county by
paying out Of his private tcsourccs'-
Pntsbwy Gazette.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

An ored man, Of more than 1Oyears,
saws that Churches and Church men,
bcrs practice great many things now,
that were not in the Bible when he was
n young man.
A genius has discovered process
for converting old topors into q car
trideo r box. Their superiority for that
purnoso consists in their being always
dry.
It is said that the whole number Of
FOREIGN Missionaries now in tho world
'is sei2, or one for $4,000 souls.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

VlRoISlASs IN rtiE ARMy.-The appoint
ment rt field officers for the new regiments
include some gallant snd efficient officers
who are natives Of Virginia Robert L. Lee
appointed lieutenant colonel Of calvary, grad
uAlcd from the military academy in 1929
with the hishes, distinction. In the Mrxi.
can war he won for himself an euviable rep
u,u,ion, having been present in nearly every
battle and always distinguished himself
He was thrice promoted for his galIanlry.-
Col.sLee is the son Of the famous fevoiulion.
aryScorps known as Lees Legion" Joseph
+. Johnson, appointed lientennnt colonel
is the son OF a distinguished officer Of Lees
revolutionary legion. and is said to have in
he.i.ed many Of the qualities Of his ancestor.
He participated in all the battle. from Vera
Cruz to Mexico, was thrice wounded, and re-
ceive,i as many ttsve,s for his sulan'ry III
the fell. Edward J. Stpptae. appointed
Major of infantry, was conspicuous for his
cuIiuntry in the Mexican war. He was bre.
vu,ed q major for service at 'Cerro Gord"'
and n lieutenant colonel for "Charutepec' y
II will BIZ recolec,ed that he was lately con.
firmed by the Senate as governor Of Clnh.--
These gentleman are all Virsin,ans, and are
held in the highest esteem in the army.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
Beans For Soup.-Tho use Of beans

= i = r
as an article Of food, is not SO consider
able as it should be. Beans arc the
most nutritious of all kinds Of food used
by man. Chemical analysis, and the,
experience of those who make exten-
siye use Of them, dcmostratc this. Ia
make good bean soup, take one quart
of white beans and q shank Of beefbone
and bcil altogether for two hours, then
add salt and pepper for seasoning
The use of bones is not so much esteem
ed as they should be in food. By boil.f
ing them in soup some of thephosphate
oflime, which goes to form our bones,
is taken up aud wc thus get a supply of
ncssary element for our bodies which
cannot be obtained 50 fully from roast
cd or fried meat. 4
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

TRACTS ron MoRMoNs.-A Mennonite
has been convinced Of his error BY ths tracts
Of lhe London Religious Trac, Society, and
has been the means Of causing more than
100 persons, through the tracts nsnins, Nor.
monism, to renounce the above belief; and
this has so weakened them that they have
been obliged to give up two Of their places
of meeting, one in Betmonlsey street,.
"Thc Motmonites bste been driven off my
districts" says II distributor, "more than
once by these two ,,ac's. There is not a
Mormon in the dis,ric, now, nor have the
tho party attempted anything here for some
moaths past"
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

In 1880, Baptist meeting, ,hOuse wss
nailed up in Boslon, and worship therein
forbidden until permitted by the ''aeaeral
Court" Now a Baptist Clergy menis Speak
er Of one VI the branches Of tha, Court
A Virginia Colonization Society has sent
from that State to Liberia the,past yeur 27s
emisrunts, aud has taken up several 'houssaa
dollars Of the State appropriation for ,hsas;
sislance Of emisran,s. u
The completion Of the Mississippi River
wiye Bridge, connecting 81. hnthany with
Minneapolis, in Minnesota Territory, was
celebrated a, 81, Anthony IN highly credit
able manuer, on the 2sd ul,. X
A dispatch dated ogiensbutg, Ftidsy
Msrh9, 1855, says; Two persqfs In this
city, ,iotmerly s,aso.dtivers, hsysbesn com.
nit,e,l by the United States Commissioners
in dcfaul, Of $4,000 bail in each case, on
Elarse st fs5ssos ttss uss.,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

4 Dyeayy Region,- The Grccnbri-
cr Era describes the region round about
the Ycw mountains, in Nicholas coun-
ty, as a place which is always drcary;;
but at present from the masses Of snow
lodged upon the trees, particularly so.
On tho road passing through that re-
zion, for twenty-four miles there is no
Chance to get fire, and travellers suf-
fer much. Snow fell to the depth Of
twenty inches in Nicholas on the 7th
ulto.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

The Supreme Court of PeHnsylva-
n;o has granted the Erie and Northeast
Railroad n Company 80 days to change
the location Of the track in tho borough
Of Eric. and 80 daysto change the same
at Tarbor creek. The rioters at Erie
rrumblc at this, but will probably sub
init 9 without another outbreak.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

Gold Near Readiag, Pa.--Dr. G.
NJ. Wcthcrcll has confirmed his former
announcement of the discovery Of gold
ncar Reading. The gold was discov-
cred by Mr.. Philips, u mining geologist
searching for iron orc, y few miles west.
ward from Reading, and on the farm of
Mr.. Entlich, also on the western slope
of PENIS Mount. 1t was obtained in
washing specimens of the ferruginous
quartz.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
BOUNTY LAND LAW.
From Tbs Fa,rmont virginian.

We saw that there was something
wrong in the bounty land law as pub
lished by us last week; but having had
our copy" taken away, we could not
correct the error. We have since got a
copy of the law, which we republish in
a corrected form
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

ResIuSAr,oN OF Dp.DAce.--Dr. Dngg,
the learned aud venerable President ct
Mercer University, having resigned that
post on account Of his increasing bod
lily infrmities. the Board Of Trustees
falling in all their efforts to induce him
to withdraw his resignation, have elect
ed the Rev. Nathaniel Crawford, his
successor. by q unanimous vote. Mr.
Crawford, has been a member Of tho
Faculty Of tho lnsti,utiohfor number
Of years, and is The Oldest snn Of the dis
tinguished William II Crawford,fnr SO
long time Secretary Of the Treasury
ofthe United States,-Soathera Bap.
ycouan in lealhern douSle,s may b,
more worth, than lords 10 velvet reSes.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
THE MoNoNGALIA MIRROR

Il published every Saturday morning, atthe
office on Front atreet, next door to N. Madera's
old Post Office stand, at the following terms:
$3.50 YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
S2O0ArrER SIX MONTHS sHAvEExPIRED.
lD-No paper will be discontinued until all
ariearages arc paid up, except at the option Of
che Publisher.
No subscription takon for shorter period
than six months.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINo:
For ! square, 3weeks, Sl.Oo
each additional insertion, 0.2o
For ono square, 3 months, 3.oo
do. 6 months, 600
do, year, 1900
For one column, minion type, year, 1000
vor Announcing Candidates, each name, 2,Oo
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

Two Philadelphia gentlemen recently had
dispute about the ownership OF " certain
sum Of money. After considerable discus
sion, they compromised tho matter BY r''
hitting the amouu. to the Hume Missionary
seehn.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

A tclssnphic dispatch received at tie Of
sce Of the Kansus Settlement, Company
of this City, dated Feb. II, states that The
first boat has JUS, started for Wesipoin'' the
usual dse,nbsrting point for em'smn's t"
Kansas, so ,lnt the spring navigation may
be considered open On tho Missouri.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24
~ 4 nm has nasscd tho Mich

nsT 4 Bill has passed tho Michi-
ran Legislature, ordering tho establish
ment ola chair of HomgopathacPr
in the Medical College Of the Peoples
University, at Ann Arbor. This mea-
st,rc will create n stir among tho FAC
ulty" of that State.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

The man who inngines himself wise be-
cause he detected some typographical errors
in newspaper, has gone Enst to gel PET
pendicularyiow Of the rainbow.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

The New Hampshire Patriot pub
fishes the following letter written to
some New Hampshire people:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1855-03-24

Ia addition 10 certain acts granting bounty
land 10 certain officers and soldiers who
have been engaged in the military services
Of the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-15
UNION AND AMERICAN.
oFgIcE CORNER CHURCH AND CHERRY STREETS


THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN is furnished
subscribers at tie following rates. Single copies one
year, in advance, 81 50 within the year. g. 90; the
end of the year. 81 co.
CUss Of FIVE, at oce, end upwards 50 90 per copy
for Que year Clubs Of subscribers will be received Tor
six months at the foregoing rates.
The WEEKLY is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and SATURDAY, at 8 90 per annum, in sdvancei If not
paid in advance 81 co. - s.t
The DAILY is published at Eight Dollars. -
- TIE MONEY, IN ALL CASES, TO ACCOMPANY
SUBSCRPTIoNS..es
Remttncss Of subscriptions may be made b mai at our
risk. f4 e
No paper viii be sent out Of the State unless the order is
accompanied with the cash r.-.s tlt
r5y- We wish it distinctly understood that paper will
Be discontinued until all arresrages paid cept al the
option Of the publishers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-15
Premium Boot and Shoe Mandatory

JAHEs HAMILTON. FULLER
HAMILTON & FULLER,
TENNESSEE BOOT SHOE MANDATORY,
Corner Market and Spring Streets, Nashville, Tenn
yNTE you'd inform friends and the public that we
w still ct old stand on Market street, where
we have hand, and manufacturing, much better
assortment Of work than have before Cfered Tie
public, consisting IN part Of the following kinds;
Mems superfne French Cali Boots aud Caters;
Men and Boys ne Calf Shoes Oxford and Monroe Ties
Mems, Boys and Youths Calf and Kip Boots, water.
Mems and Boys Kip and Thick Boots, double and SIN
gle soes
Mems. Boys and Youths Kip Shoes. double aud sin
Double Sole Negro Brogans
House Servants Shoes, heavy sndight;
Youths and Chidreu's coarsesnd line Shoes
Ladies and Misses Calf Boots, sewed snd peggcd.
Kid
French No.
e Freach Morocco Boots
sewed and pegged
We are making own work from Sc ec stock, and in
good styles and warrant every part OF the workmanship
Prices Eo1r and UnyoyH
- Work made to order. Also, repairing promptly
and NEATLY done
.5- Cash paid for Hides or taken in exchange,
janll-1y HAMILTON II FULLER.
RECTIFIED wInSKEY.
TIVE HUNDRED bbls "Nsctar" Whiskey for sale BY
L janis f. s, CHEATHAM CO
FINE NIiJSkEY.
TWO HUNDRED bb!s Robertson County OLD Double
i Distilled Corn Whiskey, very s,iDeyjor quality
For sale by IjanlGl IS CHEATHAn co
RYE WHiSKET.
TWENTY bbs pure 0G N0nongshela Rye Whiskey-
auiS 'F'''O' '''''''' i. $. CHEATHAM & co.
ALE.
THIRTY bbls 6s7t Cincinnati Ale fresh Just received
i and for sale by janl6l +. ;. CHEATHAM co.
CHEESE.
hove safe-r I-u4-
7 J ceiyed and for sale by
janis T. ;. ChhATHAM co.
STARCH.
TWENTY boxes best Cincinnati Starch. Just received
i and for sale by [ianl6l Is. ). CHEAFHAa 90.
BRO0Ms.
rLNHIRTY dozen Corn Brooms. just received and for
sale by Gjanl6I Z. S. CHEATHAM 4 co.
STAR CANDLES
NNE HUNDRED boxes, halt and quarter xss Star
" Caudes. Just received and for sale 5y
janis T. ). CHEATHAM co.
OYSTERS.
TNORTY boxes Fresh Baltimore Oysters in cIas last
janis Z. : CiiEATHAN co.
MATCHES.
EIFTY gross Matches n round short boxes. Just re-
L csved and for sale BY
janis n. CIlEATHAN 4 co.
THIRTY boxes Imperial Tea;
l. ) half chests EXTRA hne Black Teas,
Just received and for sale by
iaul6 E. 8. CHEATHAM 4 co.
THREE HUNDRED bbIs s. F. Flour FRESH. Just re-
i ceiyed and for sale by
janis E, s. CHEATAAM 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-15
J. MOORE,
TOBACCONIST, WHOLESALE RETAIL,

NASHVILLE, TENN.
WOULD to my friends and the public gen.
orally that prepared to furnish them with the fol-
lowing articles ten per cent less than any other house in
the CITY, for cash purchase for caeh so th. save from
ten twenty I've per cent. the following articles:
Meerschanm Pipes, warranted GENUINE;
Dutch Pipes-largest stock in the city;
Snuff Boxes, large variety;
Snufs-Rappee, Nsceoboy, Scotch, Garretts, Rooms,
&c.
Smoking Tobacco Of sll kinds;
Chewing do Larghorne & ArTastead's, Dsdam
Twist Fig Leaf Difs &c. dc
Also just received superior article OF Ale for sale BY
the barrel. ".
have hand lot Of superior Havana Cigars whole
sale and retail Country dealers viii do web 10 call,
can furnish them with every thing IN the business.
ianll-tf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-03-15
sTRAYED OR STOLEN


IRON the subscriber residing three miles south Of Mt
Il Pleasant, Maury county, Tennessee the night OF
the 9th December last bright bay horse, three years
old fifteen hands high shod all round short name, and
tail rather short the only marks be had little white
above the hoof of the right hind foot ard small enlarge
ulent on the SPAWN joint of the left hind leg lie mad
when be left Spanish saddle the had been broken
and mended; the horn in good order when be efl.
Any person giving information Of said horse to the Post
Master a: Mt Pleasant Tennessee, shall be Eberay
warded. 81. j. NJ DUBBIN,
Three miles south o: Mt Pleassnt-I2th district.