davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
GILLMoRE's TURKISH



THIS is the best Eminent which has
L yet been offered to the public. 1t
is an excellent remedy for Neuralgia,
Erysipelas, Rheumatism, wounds, cuts,
ulcers, burns, scalds, bruises, sprains, salt
rheum, sore throat, head ache, pains in the
limbs, chest, back, stomach or bowels. -
Also for founder, CHAMBERS, bic head swee-
ny Stint, sprains, poll evil, stiff complaint
yellow water, distemper, ring bone, fistu-
la, cholic, bolts. and harness gals, &C.
The words Gillmore's Turkish Imminent
are blown in the glass; also fac smile of
my written signature accompanies each
bottle ass & fias. Hse 1f
GILLMoRE's CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA >e
-I= U ae.s 81 MIXTURE. a'ss aa
9 This is the best remedy known for bow
ell complaints, such as Cholera, Diarrhea,
Dysentery. Pains in the Bowels, &C., &C.
Those who have usedit are charmed with
its medical vitues. The name is blown
in the glass. ' 1890 ...
GILLMoRE's, VEGETABLE CATnARrIc AxD
LIVER PILLS. * sA7
These celebrated Pills are an excellent
remedy for Fever and Ague, Bilious Com
plants. Cholic, Dysentery, Constipation
OF the Bowels, Indigestion, Jaundice
Dropsy, Debility, Liver Complaints, Blot
ches on the skin, Fevers, sc. The bes,
family pill known and can be used with
safety, whenever cathartic is needed.
n. b. To insure genuine article and
one on which you can rely with perfect
safety, be particular to inquire for Gill;
mores Vegetable, Cathartic aud Liver
Pills. as there are Counterfcits in Circula-
ton.
CALEDoNIAE CouGA LICENCES.
Prepared by II. r. Gilmore. A popu-
lar remedy for Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chial affections. They have given entire
satisfaction to those who have used them.
GILlnogE's HAIR BALsAM..
A beautiful prepare ton for the Hair
and prope rly used, will restore it to it's 0.
rigindl softness and beauty. Those who,
have used it say 1t is the best preparation
they have seen.
Sold wholeale and retail, by J. PUMROY
Ottumwa, and by Agents throughout the
State.
January, Sd, 1856 No. 46ly.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
EsTRAY MARE.

STATE OF IOWA, I ~, 9s.
WAPEELo COUNTY,
TAKEN up, as an Estray, by A. r.
> Weir, at his residence IN Agency
Township, in said County, on the 9Th day
of July 1856. Agray Mare (flea bitten)
wound on the left ham, supposed to ave
been caused by kick, left eye out, ad
judge d TO be fifteen years old, and ap
praised at forty dollars. by C. H. Price
and Geo. +. knight, before Joseph Myers
Justice of the Peace of said Wapello
County. ~. zssz ..
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk
vbE per Jas. l.. PETERS, Deputy.
Ottumwa July 2lst 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

u Tie National In.slligencsr has
come out 10 leader asains, the election
of Mr.. Fillmore, but does not yet com.
nit itself to either Of the other candi-
dates.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
AT COST.

AT COST,
adding only Transportation.
His stock comprises large assortment of
Dry Goods. Hats and Caps, Rom cts.
Boots and Shoes, Hard,00re, Queens
ioGre. Gents Fhrnishing Goods, Jew-
elry. Notions, &C., &c.
Every thing, in short, usually found in retail
stores. Merchants and Dealers are
invited to call and examine the stock and pri-
ces, as l want to close out Immediately for
cash, and win give rare bargains to early GUS
toners. I Ottumwa, Aug. 2oth-n26tf.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
striking Temperance story.

striking Temperance story.
The following striking temperance
story we find afoa. in gu: exchanges -
There il many a man with as strong an
appetite :or rum a. this man, but who is
not SO fortunate az to have the Maine
Law so summarily and firmly admins.
tered at the RICH. time. Coulc this ou:-
side help only have been al hand, many
thousands Of drunkards, once apparently
reformed, would not be filing dishonored
graves:
An intelligent wealthy man. who did
not drink in society, nsr habiiually at
home, had a room IN his mansion in
which, an often az three or four times a
year, he would gorge himself with rum.
When he found his craving for rum
coming on, he would lock himself up in
that room until .'.he SCALE was finished.
The appearance OF this room a. the close
Of one Of these sprees was disgustingly
filthy. A friend who kaew his habits
reconstructed with him, bu. was told that
reform was impossible, SO irresistible
was bis craving for rum a. sertain times.
His friend begged him 10 try. His two
sons, fifteen and seventeen years of age,
earnestly pressed the appeal. A. last
the man consented TO try. end drawing
from his pocket key. said To his elder
son: "Here 10 the key 10 the liquor clos.
eS will you take j, and promise me on
no condition, and fer no violence with
which may .hreates you, to give it up
when ! demand liz" The boz knowing
how furious his father was on these oc
cssions, declined the trust. The father
then asked younger son, boy of I'M
common nerve, the same question, and
he promptly replied, II will" For q
few weeks things went on smoothly, but
one day the father came home q. an un-
usual hour. His manner betok ened tha.
his appetite was gnawiug and craving.
He called his younger son and demand
ed the key to the liquor closet. but was
firmly refused. The refusal maddensd
him. and seizing some weapon, ssprang
At his son. For moment he stood over
him with glaring eyes and insane with
rage. bat the young here never quailed.
Fixing his arm 6ut fearful eyes on his
father, he said: "Fa,her, | promised you
that vosA not give yeu that key, no
naiies what violence you might threat.
en-; and now you may kill me, bu. I will
never give you that key!" Instantly
the weapon dropped from the mans
hand, and a. he himself expressed II,
"the appetite for liquor seemed to aban-
don me before the noble 6rmnsss of my
son." He was reclaimed, and never
fell. His cure was radical and thor
ough.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

ESTRAY MARE.---Taken up
- on the 14th of August ult., by Arthur
EakiDs, living in Centre Township, sfapello
County, Iowa, one bay mare, twelve or four
teen ears old, blaze in the face, left hind foot
white, and has been appraised at sos.
sept. 1st-L27-3n. JOS. N. CAMPBELL, CPk.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
ESTRAY MARE.

=. ssa ESIR.AY MARE. r AKA
STATE OF IOWA, ! sel
WAPELLo COUNTY. { a.H og
TAKEN UP, as an estIay, b. Joseph Mar
L tiudale, at his residence in Keokuk Town
ship in said County, on the End day. of July,
A. ID. 1856, Gray Maze (lea bitten) left eye
glased and right partly SO, slightly crease fa.-
len, white nose, had on when taken up. shoes
on fore feet, about fifteen and half hands
high, and adjudged to be twelve years old; APP
praised at forty dollars by James Tull and ia
cob Allen, before John Wiley ESQ.,, Justice OF
the Peace OF said County, on the It'll day OF
July, A. d. 1855. s''s ~. ~. ~
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa, July 14th. 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
. q Qtt ID.


<--A-e&$
.&4sts by MAGGIE STEWART.
It's sweet to be remembered, ..sa
E'en when Life's sky Is bright;
1t adds new fragrance to the flower,
New radiance to the light. ~. .r.
And bros 'lnong leafy branches, ta
Sing with sweeter tone,
Hopes altar-fre il kindleth,
To know we're not "alone." 5as
II is sweet to be remembered,
When skies are dark with gloom,
And tried and trusted friendships
Are buried in the tomb;
II makes our hearts grow lighter,
When faith is growing dim; g.er
And lifts our spirits Heavsnward,
To trust and lean on Him. s..f
tits sweet to be remembered
By the loved ones far away,
And the kindly words they send us,
Shed a gentle. cheering ray.
Oh! are we stillremembered?
Say we softly mid our tears,
Will they keep our mem'ry sacred,
Through the weary, toilsome years?
II is sweet to be remembered
When the dying hour is near,
For the prayers Of our beloved
Make our weak faith more clear,
And to Deaths dark shadowy angel,
Alovely smile is given. - -
All! 'tis blest 10 be remembered 40
By that better Friend in Heaven,
CoLDwATER, Michigan, Aug. 9Th, $50.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

l would call the attention of the public
Partic ularly to this Stove, a supply of which
have just received, as one Of the rest ii
not the best, stove muse. being larger thar
other Air Tight Stoves of the same mum
ber. Call and see them before buyingS SCI
where. GEORGE SMITH.
May Let '36-n-l0-y. .if y
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
JOINING LINE.
iIORSE SHOEINC
PLOw and BLACKSMITH

Iine, as any other shop west Of the Mississippi.
Come and see me, and see il you cant get your
money bac', just about az near as anywhere
else. fEt4 $3.50
~ have now on hand over 100 PLOWS
and shall keep good supply of all kinds on
hand so that customers from distance can be
furnished with load at any time. Shop on
Main street, Ottumwa, Iowa. = "a.
Jan, 24th, 80, no 49-tf -'kt+&
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

land and Exchange office
OTTUMWA, IOWA. Tg
THE SUBSCRIBER has opened Tin the
Room lately occupied by the River Land OFF,
cers) an Office for the
Purchase and Sale of Farms,
~ Hid Lands and ToDn
-a Property. as
Purchase Sale and Location at
rr 10 q Of Warranfs, Payment a
.1 go. of Iares, &c. ,-,s
Being a Notary Public and having an
Abstract Of Titles, IoWn Plat, Sectional Couf-
ty Maps, and Bldnks Of every kind he will give
particular attention TO the Examination of
Titles and Conveyancng.
tExcHANGE--St. Louis aud Eastern bought
and sold. Collections made &c &c.
Mortgages, and 1st Class Notes Cashed at
all times. a e. it
For Sale, Choice Farms in Wapello and Var
Buren, upon and near the river
Wild Lanes in Wapello, Davis, Van Buren,,
gs4 Polk, Green, Union. Adams, and ...
De. atur counties.
Ottumwa Lots. Out Lots, &C.
Also-I.ands and Lots Of w. Ruddick in
Wapello, held by Decree title, for Tax of 81.
no. 3. If. JAMES ID. DEYIN.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
Bill LIN G. s.
PATENT FIRE & WATER PROOF
r. @ @ Il / N G..

I T Is claimed that this Roofing is superior to
1 any other now in use, for The following
reasoi.S
p LIST. 1t is cheaper than any other that will
answer the same purpose. -a.. .1-g
2nd. II is not injured by the atmosphere, nor
when covered for any length of time with water.
1t will neither scale or crack in the coolest
weather, nor flow or liquify in the hottest
weather. &. .ste
Bird. II is not materially affected when used
as a promenade, and is to great extent nom
conductor of heat
4th. 1t will not color or communicate any
prejudicial quality whatever to rain water
falling upon it.
9th. II is more durable than Tin or Shingles,
or than any other Concrete Roofing now in use,
being composed of the most enduring materials
known to the mechanical world, the most
prominent Of which is Gum Shellac.
9th. 1t is the only material that C an be brought
int general use, that will either make good
Fire Proof Roof, or what is equally desirable
in our towns and cities, a gooa Fla Roof.
We have purchased the above Patent right
FOR Wapello, Davis and Appanoose Counties,
and will put on the roofing for all who may
want good, durable and cheap roof. Or we
will sell the right for Davis and Appanoose
Counties.
For farther information apply or address
JOEL B. MYERS & DAVIS.
Feb. nth, 1886, If, Ottumwa Iowa.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
ESI,RAY HORSE.

EOlH.1I NURSE.
STATE OFIOWA
WApELLo County.
TAKEN UP, as an es,rsy by Jono,han
i Thompson at his Plantation in Dahlonega
Township. in said County. on or about the 18th
day of June 1856, one bright bay horse about
fourteen hands high, six or seven year. old;
both hind feet white up to, or near the hook
oints, white spots On the shoulders, supposed
to have been made by the collar. Slightly
crease fallen. and appraised at one hundr eb
dollars by Jared p. Tharp and ]. M. Hamblin
before Leander T. Stuart, Justice of the Peace
of said County. ...'s-. 49, 9
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa July I'd, 1856.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
A Rare chance to Speculate.
NO HUMBUG! 'a

nAVID Sands, having determined to close
- out his entire stock Of goods Within Q
given time, is now disposing OF his large as.
sortment, -
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25

WHITE LEAD, Red Lead, Chrome Greene,
Chrome Yellow, Yellow Ochre, India Red,
Prussian Blue, Lipseed Oil and Tnrpentine for
sale by w. L. ORR.
May, 9Th '56
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
BOOTS. SHOES,
LIE AT Ell E r.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

"A. Il. q IL A " e 9,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
he is in receipt Of his Spring Stock Of goods in
his line, which he can supply to all who will
favor him with a call on better terms than ever
offered in this county. Having complete
assortment, from the1FINEsT CATER, to the
CoARsEsr sroGA, the wants Of all can be salts
fled in quality and prices. Having been inform
ed that there are children coming into this
State every day entirely barefooted, would
just say to their parents, that Ihave Shoes for
them OF every size and quality.
A. L. GRAVES.
ottumwa, May 18th, 1866. no. 12y
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
STATE OF low A, !
Wapello County. {

Esfray Hofse.-Taken up by Lewis
II DeforG, living in Washington Township,
Wapello County, Iowa, an estray horse, des-
cribed as sorrel, about sixteen hands high,
blaze in his forehead, both hind feet white, a
both ssdes, and supposed t. be twelve years
old. Appraised at $50. sq.r. $50 =
sept. 18-3m. JOS. N. CAMPBELL, Cpk.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
Cincinnati Stove Depot.
Stoves and TinWare,

Opposite DR.. Woods new 3rick Hotel)
HAVING permanently located in Ottumwa,
IL would respectfully announce to the ci-
tizens OF Wapello County, that have large
and well selected Stock ofStoves, which Of
fer at reduced prices.
My, Stock Of Stoves consists OF the follow
ing: 80 - LII t58 al
The Comet, a double ;oven Stove, Best Pre-
MUM, Ironton Premium, Coal Juno, Kansas
Parlor, Union Box, Ohio Box, six and seven
plate Stoves; all ofwhich are warranted to give
satisfaction. - crwss
Also, Dog Irons, Duck Tea Kettles, Sugar
Kettles, Brass Kettles, Blasting Spoons Toy
Cups for children, Fancy cake cutters, Tart
Pans; and avariety of Jappaned ware, such as
busting Pans. Dudgiag Boxes, Bread walters,
Tea canisters, etc. rs
Being practical and experienced mechanic
in this business, am prepared to do all kinds
ofwork in Copper, Sheet Iron, and Tin. Per-
sons wishing Stoves and Tinware, would do
well TO give me coil.
J.PRUGH
June 10th, '56.-no Ivy ss@&
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
STATE OF IOWA, .
Wapello County. {

FSTRAY HORSE..Taken up by Jesse
~ Hodson, living in Washington township,
Wapello county, Iowa. on the 21st of August,
1856, an estray horse described as follows: A
bay SAX years old last spring, both hind feet
white, the letter branded on the left shoulder,
and halter marks. About II IL hands high,
shod round. Appraised at SOS. 90. -
sept. 1S-3m. Jos. N. CAMPBELL, CPk.
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
HARD TO DUPLICATE.


@ IT'LL continues to manufacture at has Sror
- IN OrTuMwA, the Peoria Plop together
with the Moline Piow, both Of which are well
known to most OF the Farmers Of the West
| am using the best SLIGO STEEL for Shares
and mould boards, the only metal manufactured
that will bear polish sufficient for the Prai
ries Of Iowa. The timber with which LIDO the
woodwork Of my ploughs, is thoroughly sea-
soned, and the woodwork is being dore by
experienced workmen, who know the lick it Is
done with. Having sold a great many ploughs
here the last year, am induced to try il again,
and am much better prepared to carry on the
business now, than was then, having a Large
Shop and all the fixtures and apparatus required
in the manufacture Of this necessary article on
alarge scale. Also Grindstone to polish with,
where any person can grind ar ak for the small
sum of i0cents. E.a1 seq 5aEts4
am also prepared. in connection with the
above business, to do anything in the 1t
JORBlNG LINE. tr1t2
keep on hand large supply of InoN, and
plenty of men who are always ready to work.
particularly for cash. / have on hand plenty
of Horse SHOES and NAILS, and will take
particular pains TO have
HORSE SHOEING,
done up in good style and with dispatch.
Thankful for the liberal patronage Of the past
year, and hoping continuance of the same the
present. take this method, but without any
disposition to blow, of bringing my business be-
fore the people. think can do as well by
them in the
Demoine courier., 1856-09-25
NEW SADLER'S SHOP.
Right From the East.

THE subscriber begs leave to
announce to the people Of OF
tumwa and surrounding coun-
try that he has opened a shop
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
BAKED CHICKEN PUDDING

Cut up pair of young chickens, and
season them with pepper and salt, little
nutmeg and allSPice. Put them into pot
with two large spoonfuls of butter, and wa
ter enough to cover them. Stew them gent
iy, and when about half cooked, take them
out. and set them away to cool. Pour off
the gravy, and reserve it to be served up
separately. Make batter of a pound of
siftcd flour stirred gradually into a quart of
milk, six eggs well beaten, and added by
degrees to the mixture with very little
salt Pat layer of chicken into a very
deep dish, and pour over it some of the bat
ter; then another layer of chicken and ano-
Their OF batter; having a cover of batter at
the top. Bake till brown. Break an egg
into the reserved sauce, boil. and serve it
in sauce tureen to eat with the pudding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22


A PAIR OF SPEcTACLEs.-'' Madam"
said the keeper at the gate of the kensing-
ton Gardens, 81 cannot permit you to take
vour dog into the gardens" Dent you
see, my good friend" said the lady, putting
a couple of shillings into the keepers hand
:. that is a cat and not dog - Madam"
said the keeper, instantly softening the tone
of his voice, Il beg your pardon for my
mistake; | now see clearly, by the aid OF
the pair of spectacles you have been SO
good as to give me, that it is cat and not
a dog"
SoLuooUY.-While walking in the Mall
the other evening, we overheard the follow
ing soIiloquy by an individual who was re y
Ginning at his ease on one of the granite OF
tomans:
Il wish l was a ghost, blam'd if l don't.
They goes wherever they please, toll free :;
they don't owe nobody nothing, and that
a comfort Who ever heard tell of a man
who had bill against a ghost! Nobody.
They never buy hats and whites, nor Ticker,
nor has to saw wood, and run Grants as
do. Their shirts never have to be washed,
n IT their trousers don't get out at the knees,
as | ever hearn tell on. Ghosts is the only
independence people 1 knows on; l really
with was one. ble<t if ! don't -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
SUMMER BATHING.

Many erroneous notions prevail respect
ing the use and properties of the warm bath.
To many persons the idea of submersion
IN warm water. on a summers day, would be
preposterous; but if it be nationally con-
sidered, it will be found that the warm bath
may be taken with equal, perhaps greater
benefit, in the summer than in the winter.
During hot weather, the secretions in the
skin are much increased in quantity, and
consequently a greater necessity exists that
it should be kept perfectly free from OBJ
structions. Another prevailing error res
pecting the warm bath is, that it tends to
relax and enervate the body; for expert
ence has sufficiently proved the fallacy of
the opinion, and many physicians have pre-
scrlbed its use to patieuts laboring under
debility from disease, none of whom expe-
Fieneo such effects, but have all felt invigo-
rated, and mostly restored to health and
strength. Many persons are deferred from
using the warm bath. especially in winter.
from the fear Of catching cold; but this
fear IS gronndless, for it has been found
that the warm bath, by increasing the cir
culation on the surface of the body, renders
it more capable of withstanding the effects
of cold than it otherwise would have been
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22

g Noah grew gray preaching rePen-
lance. The ark stood useless for years, a
huge laughing stock for the scoffer's wit {;
il stood till it was covered with the marks
of age, and it's builders with the contempt
of the world; and many sheer had those
men to bear, as pointing to the serene hea-
ven above and an empty ark below, the
question was put, ''Where Is the promise
of his coming?" Most patient God! Then
as now thou vert slow to punish-''waiting
to be gracious. 81 Guthrie.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
A NEW HAT.

A young gentleman residing in the neigh
borhood of Richmond, had occasion short
time since, to drive his pretty cousin Fan
ny down to Windsor in a gig. Little Char
lie, brother of Fanny's, accompanied and
sat between them in the gig; but as he
was only five or six years of age was con-
sidered nobody. Unfortunately, however,
the urchin had got new hat that very day,
of which he was exceedingly proud. Find
ing on his arrival at Windsor, that it had
sustained some injury during the journey,
he rushed to his mamma to complain: Il
declare mamma he cried, IN never ride
in gig between sister Fanny and cousin
George again why so, my dear ? in
quired mamma. Because, he replied,
they've brushed my new hat all to pieces
leaning over me to kiss each other all the
way from Richmond
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
A FARMER,s WIFE I'LL BE.

am laughing girl, just turned out OF sweet SIX
tePr,"
As full of fun and mischief as any you have seen;
And when am a woman grown, no city BE- aux Tor
me;
II e'er marry in my life, farmers wife I'll be.
love a country lI!e Il love the joyous bre,ze-
love to hear the singing binds among The lofty
trees;
The lowing herds. the bleating flock make music
sweet fr me;
If e'er marry in my life, farmers wife I'll be.
| love 10 eed the chickens, love 10 fe' the COW,
1 love to hear the farmers boy a whistling at his
plough,
And field corn and waving grain, are pleasing
sights to me;
II e'er l marry in my lie, farmers wife III be.
love TO see the orchards where the golden apples
grow,
love to walk in meadows where the bright stream
lets flow,
And flowery banks ard shady hooks, have many
charms TOR me;
If eer marry in my life, farmers wife I'll be-
Let other girls who love 1t best, enjoy the gloomy
town,
Md dusty walks, ard dirty streets, TO ramble up
and down;
But Rovsery fields, ard shady woods, and sunny
skies tor me;
If e'er marry in my life, farmers wife I'll be.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
TO SAVE OATS.

a gentleman of Mccklenburg county in
forms US that the farmers of his neighbor-
hood preserve their oat mows and stacks
most efFectually against the depreciation OF
rats, &c. by sitting dry ashes on the lay
ers while stacking or packing them away.
A bushel or a little more of ashes is sufi-
cient for a common sized stack. Thus
packed away the rats will not burrow in
the stack, and the oats will always be found
in precisely the same condition as when
put away. Nor does the ashes injure in the
least the oats. On the contrary, if affected
at all by the ashes, they are believed to be
better for horses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
NOTICE.

IN CONSEQUENCE of having lost by the
Il fire which occurred in this place, on the
morning of the 27th of May last, various Notes
and claims against numerous persons in this and
adjoining cOuntica-whch notes and claims, be-
ing the property of T.. c. STEELE, A. BETH
UNE * Co, and others, which Were placed i'll my
hands fol- collection: All persons therefore, against
whom any of such claims are still standing I'M
settled are hereby duly notified that unless they
appear Immediately and close up the same, by
note or cash. shall be compelled to file, forth
with, Bills in Equity, thereby subccting such
persons to additional and unnecessary costs.
S. w. DAVIS.
Chnrlntfc Innc 10 lSl6=tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-22
NOTICE.

STRAYED OR STOLEN from q
y the Subscriber, in Union coun- ~
ty, five miles west 1T Laneshorough,- LII
Arson county, on the night o. The Ith Of
April last, a BAY VI II, of medium
size. or II years cd. will pay reward
# TEN DOLLARS for the delivery of said
mar TO me, O for information that | get
her-or TWENTY DOLLAkS for informa-
lion ufFicien to con let the thief. Address
me at Lanesboro', Arson county, N. c.
JAMES 1. ROSS.
N. B. | think the mare was stolen. and
that the thief weDt in the direction Char
lotte. J. l. r..
Iune TO- lS56-9t