davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

Faucets Block, opposite City Hail, Worcester.
:. ~ 0rsat Bargains will be given il sold the PRESENT
MONTH
Please call before purchasing elsewhere and examine
some OF the most elegant Pianos interior and exterior
4hat are made IN the country dtf iel8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
DIR NEWTON.

d L N I S
Has removed his Office from 1888 Main street to AMERICAN
house BLOCK, directly opposite where he viii be happy
osee patrons and friends ap5 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
.. B NICHOLS. N. ..

ALs II " AZ k1OAASs Ms Dsa
MEOPATHIo PLY SIOIAN
OFFICE AND RESIDENCES 112 MAIN ST. OFFIoE HOUR
FROM lTo 3. AND TO o'oLooK P, M.
Worcester, Oct. 20. 1858
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

H. ). MASON
Can probably sell PiamO Fortes cheaper than any
dealer agent in the STATE Clarks Blocb Worcester
ie30 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

CHAPLIN s. DADMUN.
ATTORNEYS & COUNSELL0RS at LAW,
Nos. Worcester Bank Block, Worcester, Mass.
HENRY CHAPLIN, APPLETON DADMUN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

d tes I'm n ELI.
H u o ATHIsT
VIII meet his Office patients hereafter from to and
to P. NJ No, 8 Walnut 81
Worcester, May 20, 1856
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
Certificate from Clergyman IN faDor Of
johns WhitcOmb's Remedy for Asthn

WARDS JRO', VI. Nav u h. 1851.
MEssRs. JOSEPH BURNETT & Cos Gentlemen. take
great pleasure stating the wonderful Effects Of whit
combs Remedy for the Asthma" on my wife. She had
suffered for years than my pen describe with the
spasmodc form Of that terrible disease As often as ten
or twelve times in year, she brought the vely
verge of deatb-requiring or thr4e watchers some
times, Tor several nights in succession At times for
hours it would if every brea must be the last
We obliged to open doors and windows in mid winter
AID resort to every expedent that affection could devise
to keep her alive At time she far gone, that
her physician could not count her pulse. length
heard Of your Remedy it acted like it enabled
her sleep quietly in few minutes, and nearly broke up
the disease teep it constantly handand although
it has cured her, it has done wonders in the way
relief
am Methodist Clergyman stationed here. shall be
happy any Inquiries respecting her case
you are at liberty TO any of the foregoing
that will benefit the afflicted Yours truly
KIMBALL HADLEY.
Prepared only by Joseph Burnett q Co., Boston For
sale by all Druggists, at 81 per bottle. dot jy2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

WOFcester w aIer Cure, open Summer and
Winter Electro Chemical Baths used in some cases
Vlhos hours from to NJ Gut door practice attended
TO as heretofore. For terms &C., address
mchl d&wu g. ROGFRs nj n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

ADAM THAY u X
ATTORNEY r COUNSELLOR At Law.
No. 2lS Main street, WorGesterMass
my3O sv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

W. w. PRA TT
CONSTA BILE AND AUCTIONEER,
Office No. l Fagg's Building, opposite the Bay State
j20 House, Worcester Mass. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

ArnOid's GIObuIes nMd Vital FEufd.-For
sale, Wholesale and retain, by
10 HILL Druggist aud Apotheclry,
my4 diff Mechanics Hall Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

WILLIAM DICRlNS0M
NOTARY PUBLIC,
No. 11S Main street, Worcester.
o22 ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08
u, IL. n D q ID,
Dealer In
Crochery, Glass and China Ware,
AND PAPER HANGINGS.

New aud Second Hand FURNITURE,
CARPETS FEATHERS, REDS STOVES, and a gen.
eral assortment Of House Furnishing Goods
NJ B.-s.cond hand Furniture bought and removed
without trouble TO the seller 1t 232 Main street.
meh13 dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

ANUINN TUHF HHIn1s-F0f something like wear
past have SUFFERED from very unpleasant Irritation of
the sealp and constant acbumuiaton Of dandruf with
idly l was induced by Mr. B patten Drurg,s' to trv
bottle pt the Alpine Hair Balm. Afer the third app.
cation iound tnat my head entirely relieved OF The
10 tn condition Of the hair blth in relation to the falling
and the harshiess Of tbs sans; by the time had used
one bottle, found that the condition OF the scalp and
hair was much better than they lad been for year
Previous o. D. CLEAYLAND, IA. D.. VI
s.lrM Harrison Avenue, ioston.
For sale ny M b. Green a Co., David Scott j. q. HIN
George r. Spur, CHARLES sbley, James Green, and a.,
druggiss generally. mJ29 de3dwom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

o. F.. II A X RIs,
ID EN rIST,
1853 main street, opposite the new Mechanics Hall
jyl Ruiding dswtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-08

BUsH s 60. HAVE IT,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
NWp"HWEMEo

I'm pursuance of decree Of the County
Il Court of Lincoln county, Tennessee, pro-
nOrinced at its January term, 1851, IN the cause
of Henderson H. Smith and Mary B. Smith,
administrators, dc, against Jasper Smith and
Others. will, on the E4th day of Febru-
AIRY, 1857, at the court house door in the
town of Fayetteville, offer for sale to the high
est bidder, on credit of twelve months, the
NEGROES mentioned in eomplainants' bill,
o-wit:-Clarissa, aged about 25 years, and
four children; Sophia, aged about "a years. and
her three children; Lucinda, aged about 20
years, and her child; Randall, aged about rs
years: Martha, aged about II years; George.
aged about 10 years; Joel. aged about 8 years;
Ann aged one year and half; jane aged 6
years: fish, aged A years, and Nancy, aged
about 80 years. Also, at the same time and
place, on a credit of one, two and three years.
the two small tracts of LAND mentioned in
said bill, to-wit:-one tract, containing fifty
acres, and known as the iIemby tract; and one
other tract containing eighty acres, adjoining
the lands Of Rev. Matt Marshall and s. S.
Alexander. Bond with good and sufficient
security will be required of the purchaser or
purchasers for the payment Of the purchase
money. and lien retained until the purch ase
money is paid.
w. B. RHEA, Special Conarsisss;o1aer.
January 10, I8o6-n3S :v6-tds
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

LIFE IN New YORK ClTY.-The
following New York correspondence
Of the Boston Journal is too true:
"One of our rich merchants, a MAJ
Of a fortune of million and half
a resident of the Sixth avenue con-
nected with one of the first houses
10 New York, was carried yesterday
to The Insane Hospital. He rs anoth-
er Illustration of what our city shows
in many lamentable cases Of the dam
ger of over-attentiou to business.
We keep list of the drunkards who
die, of the suicides, of deaths by rail-
road collision, and accidents. But
could the number of deaths, and the
cases of insanity, growing out of the
haste to be rich of the incessant
application to business-the overtax-
Ing of the mind in the accumulation
of weaIth-be known the appalling
number would startle and convulse
society,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
Advertising Advantages.

The immense sums spent annual
ly by people in business and by pro
fessional men in advertising their re-
spective articles or callings, mus
prove that it is paying investment
of money to the advertiser, whatso-
ever its advantages may be to the
printer.
On this subject the Southside
Democrat, an energetic paper pub
lished in Petersburg, Va, says:
There is a merchant in this city
who, on his arrival here, went to
work and earned fifty cents, with
which he paid for an advertisement
announcing him to be ia want of a
clerkship. He obtained a situation,
became a partner, and advertised;
and is at this time worth a quarter
of a million of dollars, bears an esti-
mable character, and is in a fair way
to become one of our leading men
in the country. See what an adeer-
tisement will do.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
Ex-Gov. A. v. BROWN.

A gentleman at Washington Wi.
| ting to the Knoxville Mercury says.
"Ex-Gov. 4. V. Brown, Of Tenn,
lit is confidently asserted by some
having opportunities to know, will
have a place in Mr.. Buchanan's cabi-
net. | trust the assertion is correct,
for no man in your State is more
worthy Of the compliment, and his
selection would be most gratifying to
the democracy of Tennessee. Ne
man has labored longer, more ZEAL
ously, or usefully for the party, than
has Gov. Brown, and no statesman in
Tennessee or elsewhere, is better
qualified by education and long ex-
perience in the affairs Of government,
to.make popular and successful cab
met, officer
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
IsheIbyyilEe. Tenn

The following are the prices current at this
date. In the Bacon line there is not much do
ling. Sales during the week have been limited,
owing to the inclemency of the weather.
Prices remain unchanged, same as those quot
ed last week, to wit:
Sugar-By hid. 11H@13. p Dbl &c more.
Coffee--New Orleans Rio ll@ 131a; Bali-
more 121a @13H.
Molasses-Per Dbl 1880 per gal. half bbi
so@95c.
Salt--Bbl. 30c per bushel; fine Sack 81 25
az so.
Candles-Star 25@3 Soc; Tallow 14@16.
Flour-Per Dbl Sc 25@6 So
Country Prodaee-Buying Prices.
Bacon--Sides $685.; Shoulders 6@61f;
Hams $685..
Lard-9% @10c.
Corn--45@50c per bnsh.
Wheat--Sl OO@$1 05.
Feathers--40@422 p b.
Oats-SO@33c per bush.
Tallow--S@9c
Cotton--10A oil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
Gbe Marksts --Iutsst BUTTS
Nashville. Tenn

Nashville, Tenn
Cotton-The market during the week has
been slightly depressed, and pric es have rece-
ded fraction. Both the receipts and sales have
fallen off from the week previous Our quo
tations are changed from 11@12 to 8@11 &C
the former figure being for some very infe-
rior grades, samples Of which have been
thrown recently upon the market. The re-
ported sales of the week have not exceeded
1000 bales.
Feathers-The receipts are light and the
demand good at 43@45.
Flour--The stock in market is decreasing
slowly, the demand being confined to consum-
ers. Prices are as yet without material
change. There isa scarcity of wheat in the
country, and consequently reinforcement of
supplies from the mills is uncertain.
Grain--Wheat is in demand at the mills
at 81 Copper bushel. Nothing doing in corn
or oats.
Groceries-The stock of Groceries in store
is ample for the demand, though the trade has
been restricted by the severe weather. We
notice no change in quotations in the leading
articles Of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Whiskey,
etc.
Provisions-For all kinds Of country Pro-
duce the demand continues more than equal
to the supply, and prices are high. Bacon is in
good demand, though the receipts are exceed
ing light. Some of the merchants have heavy
orders, which they are unable to fill We
quote hog round at 81 (, but we have heard Of
sales at an advance upon this figure, made
probably to consumers. Butter continues in
moderate supply at 20 by wholesale, and 25
in market. Lard is in demand for consump-
ton and shipments, and dealers are paying
from 10@l01s for good lots, according to
cooperage. Meal continues scarce and in de-
mand at Goo wholesale and 75c retail Eggs
are worth 1920.
Alta uta. Ga
Bacon--Clear sides lO1k GIL: Rib sides 81
clio; Hams l0@l2; Shoulders 9@1O.
Family Lard-In bbls. 11@l1h;ia kegs
liz ~; in tin cans 12ta12T.
Butter--Choice 10000.
| Flour--Bbls. and sacks per 100 lbs; good
super6ne SO 50@3 IS.
Grain-Corn, sacked 72@75. Wheat, white
30@1 80; red 25@f go Oats scarce, 60
| Feathers-Scarce at So
Frnit-Dried Peaches 50@2 SO, Dried
Apples O0@1 Is.
St6ck--Cattle on foot net 90; Hogs, gross
s 50, net 7@7 so.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
Read I!

Perhaps amongst the entire catalogue of Gu
rative agents which compose the Pharmaco-
pea, there is none which is so frequently adul-
terated or offered to the community in spu-
rious form, as the various preparations of Sar-
saparilla. This medicine is largely used at
certain seasons of the year, and beyond all
question the most valuable medicinal agent we
are aware Of, but the great difficulty which
hitherto existed, in procuring genuine and
reliable article, together with the numberless
quack preparations offered to the public. has
operated to prevent its use, so extensively as if
deserves. "HURLEY'S'' is the only one out
of the entire number, which can be depended
npon, and purchasers will do well to take no
other.-Sua Is. CO. Ne,cbsrry
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
Public Speaking

Col v K. STEVENSON, President O
the Nashville and Chattanooga Rail.
road, in company with other able
speakers, will address the people Of
Lincoln county, in behalf of the con,
templated Railroad to Rock Spring. at
Mulberry village, Wednesday, Feb. %
Unity Westinghouse, Thursday, do 26
Boon's Hill, Friday, do q
Halls Store, Saturday, do rs
Fayetteville, Mondiy, March 2
Torn out and hear them.
Some of our friends, when asked
to subscribe stock, answer that the
Road, when built, won't pay" How
that may be, we do not know-but
we do know an item or two, which
may be considered relevant to the SUBJ
iect: No one doubts that the Shelby
vile arm pays. That, we take it, is
a fixed Fact Well, so far as the pro-
duce and grocery transportation are
concerned, Lincoln county is worth
more to that Road than all the other
counties together that use it, Bedford
included. And yet, not one-fourth Of
our productions pass to market by that
route. The question then comes up:
If our freight bill is worth so much
to Road beyond our borders, what
would it be to one here at home?-
Everybody knows that it would be
vastly larger, because our shipments
would be heavily increased.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

The WINTER IN CUBA.-According
to the late accounts from Havana and
other. portions of Cuba very cold
weather has been experienced through
ont the island. The Diario della
Marina states that snow has fallen
upon several plantations, and that in
many instances the laborers had gath.
cred it from the ground, believing ii
to be salt, and exhibiting lddicrous
surprise upon seeing it meltin their
hands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05


A few weeks ago, during the exist
ence of the patrol regulations, an old
negro man was found secreted in a
piece Of woods, a few miles from town.
evidently laboring under great fear
and trepidatiou. On being asked,
why he was there, he said, he was
afraid to stay at the house where he
belonged, and which was close by.
What was he afraid Of he was asked.
Why be said. odd Mistress had
gone to bed With pistol Oh one side
of her, and grea: big knife on the
other, and he was afraid She rase!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
CURIOUS CASE.

1t appears that in the county Jail
of Albany, N Y, there is a man be,
yond the reach of the committing
magistrate and the law. When ar.
rested, he gave an assumed name.
which he seems to have forgotten, as
he does not answer to it, and the off.
GERS in charge have forgotten the
name. The jailor recollects having
locked him up, but can't say when OF
what name. Under this state, the
magistrate is powerless, because he
cannot bring him out of Jail without
a discharge, and that discharge must
contain the name under which he was
committed, and the jailor will not re-
lease him until a warrant for his re-
lease is given. The Court has no
power, because he cannot be legally
brought before them. The Governor
is equally powerless in law, because
he is not under sentence of any
court. There is no legal way by
which he can be brought out of Jail,
but the magistrate who committed
him, and the magistrate who locked
him up, could, after they became sat
isfied of his real name, come to an
understanding by which his name can
be registered on the Jail records, and
then discharge would be Legal
But there is no law for such pro-
ceeding.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

HoRRIBLE.-It is said to have
been ascertained that Lorenzo B.
Shepard, the distinguished lawyer and
politician, who died some months
since at New York, and whose fu-
neral obsequies were so magnificent,
was buried alive. 1t will be recollect-
ed that Mr.. Shepard was found dead
(apparently) in his bath, and was
buried three days afterwards. The
tomb in which he was placed being
opened recently to admit another
body, it Was noticed that the coffin
lid appeared not securely fastened,
and upon further Investigation the
body was found turned and bathed
in blood, and the coffin lid partially
forced of. 1t appeared that in the
fearfulagony Of bis revival, Mr.. Shop
ard had struggled so violently as to
burst a blood vessel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

QUERY.--Should the American par
tv IN its great solicitude to obtain
available men as candidates for office
in the approaching canvass, nomina-
ted old line wings is some cases, who
have never seen Sam, will these
old wings while conducting the can
vass be willing to hold themselves
responsible for the obnoxious acts
or violated pledges Of the know
nothing party? Not to do it would be
death to the party, to do it would be
to do what that party would not do
for them, aud would DO the death of
themselves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

~ NHE next session Of this lnstitu- HHn
/ Il ton will commence on Hon E4
day, the Esf day Of Sepfembers
next. Terms as heretofore. Es
Students may enter at any period of the SEES
sion, and pay for the unexpired portion # IT;
but it is desirable that each student shall if pos
sible commence at the beginning of the session:
In consequence of irregularity of attendance
hitherto, it has been determined by the Board
of Trustees that each student shall paw from
the time of his entrance until the end Of the
session, aud that no deduction shall be made
for absence, except in case of death or pro-
tracted illness.
Parents or guardians wishing to enter stu
dents at Fayette Academy, will call on John
Goodrich, Secretary. and execute their notes
for the tuition fees, payable at the end the
session, for which the Secretary will give them
certificate that will entitle them to entrance
The Board of Trustees have procured the
services of Mr.. COOPER, gentleman Of first
rate qualifications. as Assistant Teacher; and
as the School remains under the able manage
ment of MIR. Dickinson, they confidently
recommend it to the patronage of the public.
By order of the Board Of Trustees:
JOHN GOODRICH. Secretary.
Fayetteville Aug %, 1856.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05
HARREsON's COLUMBIAN
HAIR DYE,
SIZE EyLARGED-sTYLE IMPROVED.

SIZE EyLARGED-sTYLE IMPROVED.
TT has double the quantity and strength oil
Il any other.
1t gives perfectly natural color.
1t colors every shade from light brown to JET
black. bTlts use IS easy and rapid.
IL is perfectly harmless 10 the skin.
Its effect is instantaneous and permanent
IL is thebest, quickest, cheapest and afest DYE
eUer made.
foruse accompany each box-[J
Price--l OF S1-2 OF 81 So OF S3-9 OF 81
[ Entered according to act OF Congress. in tht
year 1855, by A. W. Harrison, in the Clerks
Office of the District Court Of the U. s. fol-
the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania
For sale by Farrar, Caldwell & Co., and r
n. Whitaker, Mulberry. Tenn.
Manufacturer, APoLLos W. HARRISON, 10 South
It'll Sc, Philadelphis. July 3l--i2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

TRANSFER OF THE HERM TAGE TO
THE UNITED STATEs.-The Legislature
Of Tennessee, at its last session. pas
sed an act authorizing the Governor
| OF this State to purchase five hun
dred acres of the Hermitage, In
Guiding the mansion of Gen. Jackson
and the tomb where now rep Sc the
remains of the illustrous hero and pa
triot, and those of his beloved wife,
and to make tender Of the same to
the General Government; provided a
branch of the Military Academy
should be established at that place.
ln pursuance of this act, Gov. John
son purchased the Hermitage for the
sum of forty-eight thousand dollars,
and on Wednesday arrived at Wash
ington, and made formal tender of
the property, with the condition an
neXed, to the President. The Presi-
dent, in reply, stated that this offer
by the State of Tennessee would be
promptly communicated by him to
Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-02-05

! LINCOLN COUNTY.
Mare, light sorrel, blaze face, left hind foo
white, about 153 hands high. supposed to b.
about % years old; by Allen Taylor, 18th dis.
Feb 2, 1857. Valued at 81 80.
Con- and Steer Ke4 rling-the Cow, pale red
white back and belly, crop and underbit il
right ear, or 5 years old. valued at S5-tht
Yearling, brown, white back and belly, croI
and slit in each ear, about year old, valued
at IS; both by John Dobbs, 23d dis, Dec. 20.
Steer. nearly white, dark colored head, CROP
and underbit in left ear. and split in the right
about years; BY A ] Childress, 18th dis, Jan
10. Valued at 81 so.
Cor, red, under-bit in each ear and over
slope in the left about 10 yrs old; by Joseph
Sebastion, 7th dis, Dec 1, 1856. Valued at SO.
| Cor and Yearting-the Cow, mostly red,
some white in her face no mark or brand Wis
ible, supposed to be 6 yrs; valued at St. The
Yearling, mostly black, some white on its bel
ly and rump, supposed to be marked with a
swallow-fork in each ear, valued at 81; both
by Jas Thorp, 10Th dis, Ian 9, 1857.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Horse and Mare Mule-the Horse, bay, some
white on his right hind foot, shod all round
with old shoes, no other mark, about Is hands,
dDOut years: Alucu al 9CO--tuC uiCy biOWu,
about 13 or ii hands, DO marks. about years,
valued at $65; both by j. II. Allen, 10th dis,
JAM
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Mare, bay, black name and tail, collar marks
on the shoulders, some saddle marks on the
back. about 14t hands, shoes on her fore feet.
IA or Is years; by Elizabeth Troxler, 25th dis,
Nov "a Valued at $22 80.
=. i l.
2 years; by VIM Murphree, 9Th dis, Nov. 8.
Valued at SO.
Horse, sorrel, star in forehead, left pastern
some saddle marks, about Is years;
by Alexander Ray, 10Th dis, Jan 3. Valued
at $40.
Horse, clay bank, blaze face, fax name and
tail, has the appearance Of being foundered,
about l2ls hands high, IL or IA yrs old; by
Ohm t. Neil. 21st dis. Nov 8. Valued at $40
Horse Nule and Mare. The Mare sorrel,
about l4A hands, valued at S85. The Mule
black about IA hands. valued at $l00-both
BY R S. Dwiggins. 22d dis, Nov %.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, iron gray. left eye blind, shod before,
addle, bride and saddle-bags on when taken
ID, IA hands inches high, years: by G d |
Taylor, on Pigeon-roost creek. 8 miles from
Pulaski, Oct g. 1855. No valuation.
LIMESTONE COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Mare Mule, dark bay, marks of gear on right
ide. white nose, no brands. IA hands. 6 or z
7ears; by james Blair, west side of Elk riv-
", Oct IL. 1856. Valued at $175.
Mare Fule, sorrel, blemish in left eye, about
a hands, about 9 years; by VIM Harvey, 6
niles west of Athens. Nov 7, 1856. Valued
1t $50 so.
MADISON COUNTY, ALABAMA.
Horse Mule, dark bay, no marks or brands; |
bout Is hands, about years; by A Perkins;
Nov Is, 1856. Valued at $40.
Horse. bay, Is hands high, collar marks on
zach shoulder, thin in order, Is yrs old; by
Bradford Hambrick, 8 miles above Maysville, !
ian 6, 1857. Valued at S18.