davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

Their energies were not put forth be-
canss me standard was in my hands,
I'M because its bearer was, ~ my es-
tination. for the time being, the I'M
personafion of those sound constitu-
.tional principles which they believe
could alone give stability and perma-
hence to this fabric Of our institu-
tons. Us
tits cheering toknow that the &C.
ton Of the late convention places the
statesmen and patriots who are to lead
us now upon q platform identical, in
scope and spirit. with that which, !
accepted with full conviction Of my
Judgment and with every sentiment
Of nv heart, and that they are to &C.
cupy it with the standard lowered
never an inch, 80 far asthe strict con-
struction Of the constitution and the
yindication oftlle constitutional rights
Of every portion Of the Union is con-
cerned.
Much and Justly as we admire, the
patriotism. attachments, and private
virtues OF our standard bearers, there
vii. be nothing like worship IN
this contest, Mon become compare
lively insignificant, except IS instru-
n,cnts wheii great principles and the
vast interests Of a country like ours
are involved. There will be, on yonr
part, no appeal to unworthy passions,
no infammatory calls for a second re-
volution like those which are coca.
sionally reported as coming. from
men who llave received nothing at
the hand Of government but protec-
ton and political blessings, no decla.
rations of Resistance to the law Of the
land, no invocation to the shedding
ofblood by those who have had none
to shed when our Tcountryinen have
stood face to face with foreign foes.
But the issue will summon you to a
calm, earnest struggle for the consti-
tuition. and consequently, for the
Union.
Yon will bear yourselves like men,
determined to cling to that sacred in
strument as; the only security from
general wreck, and the refuge from
universal rum. Men who feel and
act with you will cling to it with pa
triotic wisdom and steady fortitnde,
and they will defend it, if nee be,
with heroic valor against all assaults
from without or from within.
That a signal triumph awaits yon
in such a cause | entertain no doubt.
+ II, as | fully believe, our fathers
were not only guided and sustained
through the changing scenes and
struggles Of the revolution, but were
| inspired after its close to devise and
adopt this constitution by Omnipo-
tent Power, we may fepose upon a
humble but unwayefing faith that tie
Power will not permit the madness
Of their children to destroy it.
Accept, gentlemen, my best wishes
for You collectively and individually.
and my thanks for this gratifying call.
4 l. ~ II : I T
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25
Bond 5 Of Shtriffs and others.

w I IldNc PCSliHIHtIttSSlG W puDl4Sll
the following opinion ofthe Attorney
General, in relation to the bonds to be
given by sherifs holding over until
the >1st of january, 1851; also in rela-
ton to the bonds to be given by sher-
ifs and other public officers chosen ut
the late election for the regular term
oftwo years from the first Of January
next:-Richmond EnQuircr.
FOR THE AUDITOR or PUBLIC Accor MIS-.
The second section of the act ICON
corning sheritfs, &c, passed March
18th. 1856, is as follows: :
THE term of the office of the Com
missioners of the Rev nue and of the
Sheriffs, shall commence on the first
day of January next after their cleo
ton. The Sheritfs now in office shall
hold over and continue to exercise the
duties and powers of their offices UNI
til the. commencement of their term
of office of their successors, upon Civ
ing bonds as now. required by law, for
the dischal ge of their duties during
such continuance in Office"
Nothing IN the constitution, in my
opinion, With holds from the Legisla-
ture power toschange, before an cleo
ton, and for the public convenience,
the time ofthe year which the terms
of Sheriffs shall commence, as done
in the first part otIthe section. There
fore the persons who have been elect
ed sheritfs at the recent elections.
though they must take the oaths and
give bonds very speedily, cannot act
as such sooner than the first OF Janu,
airy next, because not till then does
the term commence for which they
have been elected. The commence
ment of an officers term, as we'll as
the oaths and bonds required of him
by law, is+necessary part of his quail.
fication toact. L.. =. +..1...#
The Constitution provides, article
6, section 23, that judges anil other
officers, whether elected Or appointed,
shall continue to discharge the duties
of their respective offices after their
terms Of service haye expired, until
their SUCCESSORS are qualified. I'm
der this constitutional provision, it
would seem tile sheritfs now in office
might have continued to. exercise the
office till the 1st Of January. 1851, but
for the latter part of the section above
recited from the act of March last
That portion Of the said section is in
tended to guard against difficulties
Which might have arisen under the
present bonds Of the sheriffs, executed
before this act passed, and requires
the sheriff. toSgiye new bonds as a
condition Of Holding over after the
end oftheir terms till the 1st of Janu.
airy, when theSnew term commences.
And this condition | consider the Leg
islature may rightfully attach, under
the latter classes of section 3S, article
4, of the Constitution. -.
My opinion is that in no event can
the newly elected sheriffs exercise the
office earlier thanthe 1st January, Is.
81 that thepresent sheriffs may contin-
ne after the first list July, and up to the
LIST January, provided they give the
bond in due time; and that in case Of
their failure or refusal to give such
bond, there will be Z rancancy in the
Office, s. r. ..s..s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

Of the question. The subsequent action
of the Convention fully justifes this
view Of the case; for although there were
many contestants for seats from some
States, and in the case Of Mississippi
more than the proper number Of
delegates had been appointed, yet in
all these instances not one single Delegate
was awarded seat beyond the strictly
legitimate number. Nay, the surernum-
eraries were not oven admitted TO the
galleries as spectators. enceIit would
have been worse than idle for the Yir-
pinia Delegation to have attempted to
have one Of her districts REPRESENTED BY
four Delegates. AS two Of those-xould
Immediately have been excluded, such an
effort on our part would only have served
to expose our dissensions 10 the Conyen-
ton and threby prove deleteriops to our
influence: a state of things which every
member Of the Virginia Delegation.-con-
tes,ants included-considered it Of par.
mount Importance 10 aroid. y
Very respectfully. yours.
/ ALBERT G. JENKINS. :.
Green Bottom, CabeH Co., Va, "A.
We assure Mr.. jenkins and his col.
league of the Cincinnati Convention. Mr..
Jackson, that We did not intentionally and
without just cause, as we supposed, cen.
sure the latter gentleman. for want of
courtesy toward the Weston Delegation
We however have been misinformed. and
consequently misled, and are willing to
the make amend honorable.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25
LateS.
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA

HALrrAx, June IS.
The steamer America, from Liver
pool, arrived this morning, with dates
to the. 4th inst. ilss
There had been much talk respect
ing the American difficulty, but il had
amounted to nothing but talk.
The dismissal Of MI. Champion
was announced sas an event si,re to
take place, .but the announcement
scarcels affected The funds.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25
srArE DEMocRATIc ELECTORS.

tist E. w. MAssEsBuRo, Of Portsmouth,
ad- TIMOTHY RrvEs, Of Prince George,
Cd A. HusHEs DILLARD, Of Henry.
f4th GHARLEs IRvISs,, Of Campbell,
i5th JOHN 5GooDE, Jr., Of Bedford.
sth ALEX. JONES, Of Chesterfield,
18th WV. B. TALIAFERRo,
18th RoBr. s. MONTAGUE, Of Middlescx,
9th J. BARBOUR, Of .CulpepOr,
10th J. RASpoLpn TucxER, Of Frederick
18th JonS S. Hams. L..
18TH Col. A. g. PENpLEToS, OF Giles,
18th JoHx B.. FLoYD, of Washington.
18th ST.. HAYS, of Gilmer,
18th S. CLEMxEN, Of Ohio county.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

$40 = p
The news mostly relates . Il.
'ficnlties with America. MN %e W
excited much discussion il M u
glish journals. Tld arrival n Y. y
Atlantic at Liverpool WAS M !, y
awaited, II being expected sh.e "!
Champion would come 4 pas.s. ss
her. Considerable reliei a, i,
learning that he was not. ~
In Parliament the aucceedi,.
ing, Mr.. D'lsraeli put Tie ss. e.t
direct to Lord Palmcrston IN
Champion had been dismissedI ''i !
r. made q shutting reply tbssaa
.derstood so from an indirect ~
but Champion not haytnp him.sis l'
30, he had no statement e MI. y
/ LoSDoS, June THE Pa.
respondent Of the Morninar y
writes that the French Cow N
has used every effort ID remo1
unhappy complications which q "
led to the suspension Of fliri II W
relations between England Al yala
lea. But should the two na ,,s ~
tually engage in war, I,o donM' I
gland may reckon OH N act;,s 4
ancc with France.
Sir Bnlwer Lytton had Il,
question to the ministers Win q
to the relations Of Great B ! ~ asG 4
the United States TOUCHING ~, III ~
trail American question. M IN y, "
red To- his previous Withdraw VI u
motion on tic same question b q Y !!
the Government then stated ~ ss &.
had offered arbitration q IN i Tn NJ.
States and daily expected I re I NJ
Since then, however. Gen. WalI.,'|
Government has been reeooniredf i
the United States and 4 vessel e n, !, !
sent to Nicaragua, md BY iii !, 4
counts there was a prospect Of Al !,
yasion Of the Mosquito territor |, |.
Walker, with a view To lie ans n !,
ton. to Nicaragua. The House voe N.
remember that England was pled,I
70 protect that territory from extern
invasion, and a grave responsibjls N
Hdevolyed upon the Government, II
this state Of affairs he asked Who'll,
III the interval, any steps had n,
taken to press the United STATES G.
yernment for . replys
Lord Palmerston grofessed him,4E
unable to give any definite answer.
PoRrrGAL. The vine and pot,b
crop were threatened With q fsiluN
in consequence Of bad weather.
lSpAIS.-Tlle Spanish fleet orldersI
to Mexico consists Of eleven shipst
war, including two ships Of the lin
and four steamers. 4
ITALl.Franc and a ustria hn
both sent urgent notes totlie Neapci
tan government. France hints iii
teryention should Outbreaks occuri
Naples or Sicily.
Mazzini announces his intentioR /,
withdrawing from politicts AMI s,a
grating to the United States.
/ LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
TcR1S, Friday, Juns Count,
YOURS L. about to make sncther in
ney to Paris. The positionsof aail
ia Italy is considered a. highly ct
cal.
The London Times city articles l
that although Lord Pamerston stas
last evening that lie had received i
formation that Mr.. Champion Ii
been ordered to leave Washinga
the funds closed steady Il sligi,I
vance.
COMMERCIAL.
The market is unchanged viii
limited demand. Richardson's Gil
cular quotes Western Canal Flour,
30@33; good Ohio 35@36s 50. !
Wheat / Odd better, the improyenel
being chiefly in the better grades.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

In another column will be found an
advertisement of Mr.. J. W. Brown, Da-
guerrean Artist. Our friends who wish
to secure correct likeness of themselves
or family; or young men who want pic
lures Of their sweethearts, had better
give Mr.. Brown call. i
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

t Rev. w. BaMcFarland viii please &C.
cept our thanks for various papers
We are under obi cations to Geo. House,
the clerk Of. the steamer Hurricane, :
for late city papss. ~ !,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

"GoDEr's LADY's Book. The July
number Of, this unrivalled Magazine for
ladies is ON our table, containing, as
usual, variety of engravings, patterns,
etc. L; A. Cooley, publisher, No. ll3
Chestnut-street, Philadelphia. 49,.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25

Mr.. Lewis H. Mccoy will please &C.
cept our thanks for late Cincinnati pa.
per -,
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-06-25
COMMERCIAL.

The market is unchanged wild |
limited demand. Richardson's CHI
cular quotes Western Canal Flours
3O@3S; good Ohio 35@36s 6d. I
Wheat 1@2d better, the improvenes.
being chiefly in the betterIgrades
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14
H. GREEN MOUNTAIN s,
7T OK HA"K

T OVERS of good horses and those interestedBh
IL in the Improvement of their breed OF horses
please notice that. the subscriber has recently
brought from Vermont thorough bred Morgan staIon
thai combines ns points and qualifications, grea.sf
speed beauty Of carriage, strength Of musees doe
y Of temper and intelligence, than any horse vhsteSsF
Der last and weighs 1908 ns There not strain Of
blood in the Green Mountain Black Hawk that is 90, sn
the best Morgan stock. Is sg.Fs
PEDIGRgEThis horse was raised In Calais W, By Be-
niah Short and brought to this State In November last
He sired by the original Black Hawk The original
Black Hawk Is colt Of the old She,nan Morgan hofs
which owned by Mr. Bellows Of Vermont and weighed
925 DIS, and from the original Justin Morgan hofss
The damof the Black Hawk was three quarter eioed
English marE raised In the Province OF New Br1nsslex,
that could irot nile Ia less than three mnutes, and
weighed io25 Bs and in every respect most peret
animal The dan, Of the Green Mountain Black HaSk
sired by the old Green Mountain Morgan; grand dan
by the old Sherman Morgan horse The old Green y1pn
tain Morgan sired by the Clifford horse, the Gaard
horse by The wAtefooted Woodbury. horse that eet
Of the old Justin Morgan horss. The old Seman aotssn
horse Is justly acknowledged 20 have bee the beat con q
the original Justin horse whose ped grte eos;
back by said dam through Traveller Wild AR, English %
keiivy's Eclipse to tie GefieipLn 4rs5lan,4 4
The Green Mountain Black Hawk shows Tor btrseii ss
ne i from the best ofte Morgan f1iy stic Tor oayV
and eopactness Of form cannot be surpassed; ADO lof
producing good trotters and good roadfers stsia a
riyaied.. sss = 55t Is I. - - .s5.l.A,
N B.-Inasmuel,ss here have been SO many inposl.
tons praesisedby ptipng OF Tor Morgan stock bore
last had nut drop 81 tins bleod IN thens ioso hJ
here forth Of my Iorse any one Who may doubt
TINS horse viii stand and after April let, as
On Mondays, Taesdays and " edoesdays az " h H.
Thomas te Judge Mason farm three miles tiosr
Days Fridays and saturday al VIM. q. Neca.ss s'a's
10 Burlington 5sS is.l&Ef <sGf 81 zgsNf 5las g
1ssss 4, y y q. y ga; sJs sH0hIs
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

ONE OF THE MOTHERS OF '76-A correspond
ent of the Irasburg Gazette, says: ''Sarah Phil
brook, Of Hardwick, VT, widow ola revolu-
tionary soldier, and whose age is ninety -four
years, made and sold last season, from two cows,
six hundred pounds of butter, beside milk and
butter for family use. I was at her house two
days since, and saw twenty-five and half
pounds of beautiful butter that she had Just made
in eight days from the same two cows, being the
first churning of this season. Said COWS have
tie appearance of being what is termed native
breed. Mrs. Philbrook never keeps any hired
girl; has no assistance whatever about the
house, only what is rendered by her boy, who is
not quite seventy years old, and who does not
intend to marry while his mother is able to do
her work. ~ t3gf8 ss Ests.t4f
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14
UARRIAf15 MANUFACT0RY,
EAILEY SIP EE.I f.,fI

80 Rn rfimgsOn, iowa.
HAVING greatly Increased my facilities for ,,s1 T.
4 manufacturing CAEassGxs. wellts res 3S=ssHSA
peteliy Invite adose wanting article in my line. %
can anu examine materials and use nothing
bat shs best khd efdfeck in building my work, aaa my
wheel tinker Is all imported from the East. have
present lots nearly she'd, hard sach
Rockausys, slide seas. single and exssnen t. Pfetons
Arcs nsw psssern light and fancy. Pisn fgss
top ami open 6axges; a;sa, ore sso-seassd taacy p
son, something tntirslysnew. 1isss ~ = 3 =.
I e think all persons wanting Carriages rnEla con-
suit tesr Interest by calling and sxSgduDg ry serk e-
fore sending East. Fnarl 10. hp6nt " 81. G0kNpE4.L
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

OPINIONS OF AN OLD LINE Wing PAPER ON
WILLARD FILLMORE. The Boston Daily Adver-
tiser after speaking favorably Of his administra
ton, while accidental president, in consequence
of the death of Gen. Taylor, says .:-"0ur re-
gard for Mr. Fillmore has been for him. as a
Wig, not as member of a secret and oath
bound political party" s'If, "asit further adds,
"Mr. Fillmore has entered know-nothing lodge
and passed through the three degrees Of that SCI
cret order, taking the incidental oaths and obi
cations, we submit that he has forfeited the re-
spect of the intelligent and honest people of the
United States to an extent that will make his
election IMPOSSIBLE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

QUEEN yIcroR1A COMING TO AMERIcA-The
able London correspondent of the Toronto Globe
states that a reports current in England to the
effect that the Queen has some thought of pay
ing visit, during the coming summer, to her
loyal province of.Canada. So far has the rrnor
gained ground that several of the London news
papers are discussing the propriety of the step,
and advising the Queen to make the journey, by
all means 97sa5t ~ % 49, -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

AT the late rise Of the Iowa River, the new
bridge south of Toledo, in Tama county, was
swept away--the pilng not having been driven
sufficiently deep. The bridge has been finished
but two weeks. Es
The bridge at Kozta, in Iowa county, across
the same river was also swept away. ~ ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

Gag A swindle of about sa5, 900 has just been
perpetrated by the head of commission house
in New York, which has heretofore been in good
repute. The party in question is a deacon in
leading church, and has left the city IN company
with a female. One of banks suffer to the tune
of forty-four hundred dollars.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14
.71l,+le-s.ts;Washinptnn Nav :

sEfIfa fsssf ny aShlngton, May 3.
The President yesterday sent. q message to
Congress, indorsing the correspondence OF, the
Postmaster General and the Panama Railroad
relative to the compensation for carrying the
mails the latter claiming greater rate than
before allowed. The department offered Is cents
per pound, but the company insist upon %,
which makes for the year ending March last,
nearly SIS, 600. The Postmaster General says
he unwilingiy Yields to this unjust and exorbi-
tant demand rather than risk the consequences
which might follow the exertion.
An alleged well-founded rumor in the Sentinel
this morning, to the effect that President Pierce
intended to withdraw his name as candidate
for the Cincinnati nomination is enurely desii-.
snte Of foandation. 49,
New Orleans, May 81
e Considerable excitement is manifested here
with regard to Col Walkers affairs, and active
exertions are being made br his friends to send
him aid. Parker ID. French Is here. b -a-sa
New York, Mays
The steamer Edinburgh left Glasgow April
Goth, aud arrived here early this A. u. She
brings nothing laser than we received by the
Persia. She brings Is CABIN and s6t steerage
passengers. ss5 azssss 80
.wSsvss. Bosson, May 4, ESQ P. n
Weather thick and rainmgl Nosigns Of the Et-
ma from the lower ssasion-
eclnmbia, s. C., Mays.
Ex-Governor Frcup ofN Georgia is dead. = ~
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

Frankfort Ohio, JAN s. 1856
Dear Sir You wish to know how like my colt, sired
BY Wyanooski. will say could not be better pleased
Young Wyanooskl is IL mos, and days old, very
large weiforced, and eyinees very superior powers OF
actens color is dark bay irclinIngt brown. 10 af
as am capable OF judging, he is the besteolt ever sss
In the county. would not take less than $500 for HIN!
To r. l.. MCKAY IRA "a 12 WI LATTA
4 pril fsse~b,3rn s..4za. Tsj4 1854
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14
CHA NCE FOR sPECULAT0RsT

T HAVE FOR SALE, EIGHTY ACRES of land hand
someiy situated mile above the city which vim be
the following diagram. They are conveniently snpnsd
with timber and water and well adapted to gardening
orchard, or vineyard purposes-A good chance for n
man to secure convenient home the city Price
$40 to 800 per Terms easy. % 81 - .N'>'
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

How THE FRESHMAN CONVERTED THE java
rale hard sinner, native Of of the Emerald Isle,
went to the confession the other day, to his par
ish priest, and so shocked the clergyman with a
recital of his sins, that he exclaimed My son,
did you ever do a good deed in your life?' I
did, said Pat; I converted a Jew once How
was that?' inquired the confessor. You see,'
said Pat, that long-nosed-pork -ating numbering
blaggard fell overheard, and put afther his
carcase in bote. seized him by the p-knot
just as he was going down the second time, and
pulled his head above the surface, and says l if
l save you will you be a christian? 4 won't,
says he; and with that deposited his head about
three feet unther again; pulled him up once
more and put the question anew-will you be a
Christians to which he again replied No, gruf1y.
I gave him another dip and brought him up putin
like porpoise Will you be a Christian now :?
saysI Yes" says he, and his teeth were chat
terng for all the world like a monkey that had
burned his toes. Well, says l, you are now con-
verified and you'd better die in the faith, and so
saying, held him unther until his spirit he'd de-
parted. Il Boston Post .-s.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14
- LET THOSE THAT .SHdRE,, iSYAKEE0 MORE
DIR. RODLEY'S Fever ana Ague Hal

LET THOSE TIA r SHAKE, .SlYAKE'E0 MORE
nR. RODLEY'SF Fever and igue Hal
~ sam, is Warrantcd.-Ths medicine, tof a.
eyers of an intermittent character, Fever and Ag1I
Chill Fever, Remittent, and tonic for nvads
erng from proracted nermitents, IL the best remedy
offered to the public. This Is patoRt n0arsn
but is only offered as public remedy, because Of "
constant demand have had for II In my private prs
tce for number of years. II Is used by the most ers
nent physicians of the Eastern States superior to
with perfect safety 1t gives tone and action 70 ne
whole system, and acts as powerful tonic. have used
II with almost perfect success in my practice for nun'
Der of years. and offer II public remedy Know.
ing its value, but believe that Ii will be appreciated
and used. .f# a- .- .-,, Pa. r., ..-.... . p. q
Sold Wholesale and Retail by DRs, BOD.
LEY ALLEN, Princeton III, a 49, .- 't-
For sale by 4. u. GAY AND J. y. TALLANT, Burngion
Iowa (noy 21w VI $1,000. ... I'll
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

The wife of Lieut.. Dawson Phoenix, of the
United States Navy, CHILEAN lady. lost her IA
ther mother, sister and niece, her whole tamil
ily,) by the wreck of the CHILEAN war steamer
Cazadore, which was noticed sometime ago. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-05-14

Mr.. c. REyicg: Dear Sr,-I have seen many Of ne
colts sired by the Vermont Morgan, Wyanoosk and bls.
any inferior to himself mostly all Of darf
bay inelining TO brown. never have yet csc
marked with white. .-r- T.. II. WILLIAMS.
Columbus, Ohio, March %, 1856