davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

Il Some interesting facts are stated in the
journals OF medicine in regard to the increase of
nails and hair in man From the statements
made, 1t appears that the growth of the nails is
more rapid In children than adults and slowest
10 the aged IL goes on more promptly in Sum.
mer than IN Winter, so that the same nail which
l. renewed in Que hundred and thirty two davs
In winter, requires only one hundred and sly
teen IN Summer-a fact depending ON the wis
vitals, }" which seems to be proportioned 10 il
The increase OF nails Of the right hand Is more
rapid than for the left. ~ differs, also, for tie
dinerent hngers, and corresponding with the
length Ut the finger being most rapid for the
middle hnger, nearly equal for the two either
eide Of this, slower for the little fingers, and
slowest for the thumb The growth OF the hair
Is wen known to be much accelerated by fire.
qaent cutting. 1t forms more rapidly by day
than at night, and in hot seasons than in cold
Coon Hir.-whiIe Miss Hsr.n was n,av.
ing Camille" at Detroit, the audience and the
actors were much disturbed by the barking and
bowling OF dog IN the vicinity Of the theatre
and this bowling became excessive during an
effective scene; at last, Camille, - i'm deeli6ing
an interview with a visitor, thus addressed her
maid "rell the Count he need not whit lam
not we'll, and cannot 20 out tonight: and stav
one moment Find some one to hang that
dog" The adisndum, says the Free Press
was given in a lower tone Of voice but was dis
tinstly sadible and gave rise TO q cheer which
overoame even the gravity Of the actress for
the moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

i AM IN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
In favor Of the Consumption Destroyer; also Of its
efficacy In relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup Is. pleasant and safe. and
is composed Of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; 1t Is no common article. They are
nicely enveioped in my circulars, whore my place Of
residence is seen.
The extract of a daser called the pha Ointment
for the Plies. can. with the Syrup. be found at Mr.
G. Stotts; the Syrup is 1T several other places on
Pennsy lvanla avenue. as we'll as Georgetown at
Mr.. Newmans on Bridge street. In Alex sndria at
Ledbetter's. In Baltimore, at Hanee's, l08 Balti-
more street. ..--...-.- d1tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

ORlENTALNAIL POLISH. siy,n6 be essnt.a Il y
Store, near 18th street, p. ave. nle-su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOsITEs.
MONEfnL LOAN on sT0CK sBcURTTTEs'
cHyBB BROTHERS. BANKERS,
ian d-u Oppostts fas 1rsassrp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

FASHIONABLE VISITING CARDS. ANQ
Il plates Ensaved IN all sty les. AID sArcs SIistsd
TAYLOR 4 MAURy's Bosss.ot.:,
, feS SGax stn street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
ID A NKING HOUSE

CHUBB BROTRERS.
DepositoIs deposIting Bank Notes will plsase
mark their Checks payable in currency.
Deposites Of Gold will be paid in God.
Accounts will be opened with dspositors allowing
them TO deposit God and Check for currency tie
deposItor being credited wIrh the difference.
se &-u CHUBB BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

OhDI EvEkY sTEAMER. %
TAYLOR MAURY, Boob sellers and stsilOa-
ers Pa. avenue, near 9Th street, offer the pubic
great sciitlss 10 the importation OF foren Book.
Sfafio' cry 40.
By their arrang ements with European houses
they are enabled TO execute all orders committed 20
their charge, and ~ iov rate OF importation prices.
70 10 ..-. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
THAT RATTLING.

sn now prepared to put on " Chspman's Elastic
Anti Rattlins Shaft Fastener" suren RHRS
remedy for the rafting of the shs0 oil ps E4StT<
of Carriages and Wagons, which can be AXSS26
put on at small ex pense.
Call and examine at my Factory. where I have
certificates from the leading Coachrnakers in the
country. ANDREW J.-JOYCE,
d lO-f cnrDer iAfh nd = sfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

Educational.
NoUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
ASOARDlNG AND DzYSrHoOL,
h'o tssa No. go Ass srstINcH. RENcH. I.
The second Term Of the tenth ear of ,hi. lat,
tuition Will oommsno. February sth. iass
jan 2s-eo2w G. X. NORTON, A NJ pr;,r
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL p0o
ID YOUNG AIDES
At the corner or 9Th and L Streets,
MRS. WIN. KEsLE3 q DAUGHTERS
Circulars, terms, end all necessery inforWstio,
given on Rpicatlon TO Mrs. W m keslsy.
jan tFeb& colin
Insurance, 10.
HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY OF NEW
HI YORK
Sah CdP1fol..-.- .S50,m
.r, ohYIHs 0cer $4,000
A Inc nndetsigned, having been spPoIs ted Agent OF
dIngs Merchandise, Sresmboats &c. ,.n az favors-
lie terms ne other responsible eompenIes.
- - Il. Nj. HANSON, Aren't.
=. NO 5i2 1th St, oppo. lntelllgencer Once.
EDWARD SNOwDEN,
NENERAL CLAM I'D REAL ESTATE
For BOUNTY Lands, Pension Claims, Prhsecu-
ton Of Claims before the Court OF CLAIMS, Congress
and the Departments, Purchase and Sale of real
tsies attend to Renting Houses, Buy and Sell Land
similar character.
Once corner 9TH and LOUISIANA svenus.
jan I6-iy Washington, Civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

TI.OCkS -CLOCKSm-CLOCKSm. m.-Just re-
" ceived, a great assortment Of CLOCKS
from 81 to Sf25. Call and see for yourselves *
st J RUBINSON'S
$40 Pa. ay., opposite BrownA' Hotel.
o'clock MATERIALS, such as Oils,
Keys. Balls. Cords, Il O.. for sais,-the trade sup
Piled cheap. l. fe5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12
DAG 6 AGE XPRE IS OFF FICE
ID 34 ID STREET,
Adjoiaiss TAs States Prissins OHes.

N. B.-Persons coming to Washing ton or gong to
Baltimore, not having made up their minds " here
they will stop, by giving up their checks to nv
agents on the cars, will have their baggage taken
care OF at this Ofhoe. at Baltimore office, No. II
Sharp street. and no extra charge. ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-12

GIVE MORE OF RAVEN, BACON l. CO.'S
- superior PIANOS, just arrived at the
Warerooms of SSsyrES
w. G. METZEROTT. ISJU
Second hand PiapOs for sale chean peotf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09
vIxDEx.
For the Jasper Courier.
TO Vindex.

DEAR USFoRrrxATE FRIEsp-we viii
due courtesy offer . few thoughts for YOU
especial benefit; and since our mpsihie.
have been enlarged BY enjoying the society
Of the gensier sex. we Say instead OF bein.
prejudiced against the bachelor. We have e.,
him the deepest sympathy We begrudrs
not you your pretended happiness; bui H.
deed you have happy faculty Of making .
l"viriue Of necessity" Reader, think . mo-
ment. Did you ever see or hear Of an old
bachelor who bore that most unenrisple
oenomen from choice, Why, The idea can
not be entertained for a moment, Il . % re-
pulsive 10. and Incompatible with human
nature. Were we 10 search the v orld over
for an object deserving the most sympathy.
we would find no difficulty in selecting The
confirmed old bachelor We know !; 10 very
unkind 10 laugh at the misfo-tunes Of Others.
and all old bachelors are such from some
They have once loved and met
With some cross, such ss unrequi,ed love, or
have been unwiseIy attached 10 some tickle
and alter m ore or less or such de-
eats they either give over. With broken
hearts. all the delightful fancy pictures and
aspirations Of youth. or become calioused
FIJI subjects 70 ego 70 par
les" and be ''invited TO tea" indeed. Tru-
y they are creatures Of circumstance.
Bachelors are the same busy drones the
world over. even among heather. &. A.
water says, the old Indian Buck Tail Bach
'Ior," OF Prairie du Chen. wss the most in I,
'stured. despicable creaiure he ever eaw.-s
We believe u 10 40 acknowledged fact that ,
he society Of woman elevafss ssd re6pes .
nan. and here is case just in hand. In The i
Iefence. BY vindex. in Isst weeks Courier. !,
observe his style. In the sth o. 9th line h,s 1.
anguoge shows I've are sorry to ssy) = want /,
i refinement. and savOrs sircngly Of the
But just think Of it-"man alone--bov
miserable! Bachelor. our sympatIiies are :
ulissed 10 thv behalf n thy heart u no, !
roken Or entirely cal,oused. make one more !.
owerful effort Let the horrors Of say fu- =
ure nerve thee IOr another powerful effort. =
rive back Thy dark forebodings; bid des- /.
ondency depart from thee; remember thy |,
outh was made up; in The main. Of bright !
sions Q! "Iore in : cotisge;" % Don't Z
i've up The ship" Perhaps yoa may yet re- 4
lise, though late in life. moieiy Of your /.
outhiu visions.
Bachelor. did you know that The vhole .
'orld Of mankind spend months and years /.
toll and peril % reach that climax. ~Love !,
Cottage, Yes, We asscr, that their !,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

IWe understand that Mr.. Eloise
Eckert, while on his way from this
place to Louisville, lost his pocket
book, containing about $3.50 in money,
somewhere on the road between Fer
dinand and Troy, on last Wednesday.
We hope he may recover it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

E1rThe Pensacola Observer men
tons the receipt on February Is, Of
a large watermelon from the country,
grown in the open air this season.
This, remarks the Observer. is early
mclon-time, even for the land Of
flowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09
JASPER:


Among the numerous improvements
and discoveries relating to onr farm
ing interests, we notice that the Chi.
ncse Sugar Cane holds prominent
place. We find that it meets with a
large share OF attention, both from in
telligcnt and discerning agricultural
lists ami men of science. BY looking
over the reports Of the various ''Cane
Conventions held in different sec
tions of the country, we are convinced
that the cultivation OF the Chinese
Sugar Cane is subject well worthy
Of the attention Of our agriculturists.
The information collated from all parts
Of the land conclusiyely shows that
the growth Of this cane may be made
peculiarly remuncrative. Though the
growers have yet much 10 learn the
enterprise is now considered to be :
certain success. The specimens cxhi-
bited at the different conventions de,
monstrate that sugar, as white and as
fine as any now in use. can be manu-
featured from its juice The intro
duction Of this plant, and the discove-
ry Of its great excellence, and adapta-
tion to the soil and climate Of most
sections Of the united States. seems
remarkably opportune. The culture
Of sugar upon the plantations OF the
South is evidently in a state Of deca-
dence. Its introduction therefore at
such time must be regarded as a sin
gular and gratifying coincidence.
In one Of our reports we find the
following:
"Considered in an utilitarian point
ofview, this plant, perhaps, has strong
or claims on the American agriculiur-
isl than any otherproduct that has been
brought into this country since the in
PRODUCTION Of cotton or wheat. Aside
from other economical uses, its value
for feeding to animals, alone, in every Z
section OF the Union where it thrives,
cannot Be surpassed by any crop, as a ,
greater amount Of nutritious fodder
cannot be obtained so cheap, on q Civ Il
en- space, within so short a period of
time. When Cato was asked the
best system OF farming, he thrice an !,
swered, 'bcne pascere:' which is, when
translated. to Craze WELL or to pro-
cure food for cattle; having had in view d
the connection between the feeding Of Ia
stock and the production Of manure. Z
Admitting the above axiom to be true, q
what moro economical, sure, and fca. n
siblc mode can be adopted to restore|f
and maintain the fertility Of the ex-
lands Of this country, than toI
extend the culture Of this plant for the
rearing and support Of larger mum.
Der Of cattle or other animals, and en-
richirg these lands with the manurel
Without wishing to present the ques-
ton IN an extravagant light, it may
bc stated that this crop is susceptible
Of being cultivated within the terrific.
~ Of the United States, to an extent
equal to that Of Indian corn-say o.
90, 900 acres per annum; and estimat.I !,
ing the average yield Of dry or cured ,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

whole lives are spent w the service 81 90
men What does she in return, Aine N,r-
iin says, Whatever may be lhe hrs and
customs Of sny ccuDirs. wrnHsn gives rh<
tone 10 morals. The sfsrriiSn~ are her en-
pire-hsre she reigns-- Her srs- ;c-i'icn i
found in The center Of the domestic rIrrlr-
love her Observation-Disclosures her giii-h.p-
riaess her dover. Her genrlr. bat irresi--
iible inhuence. - she'd over the rirrlt II kr-
affections. the family OF her love- Sac ~
fines. purihes. exslis. enables and moulds
the hearts and ninds Of al Eiihin be- reach
She acts a. The re<fnrer Of Godrr imsre in
Inc soul This l. the mission for watch u.
God Of nature appointed her.
Bur. bachelor. nc rri1rn 70 ynr s-sin-
Nth your sels deiu..ons ycs seq krs'y
good exterior You e'y = M
have none. With your
single bIes<rcness' you
your-eii The nod ~
Aid tk,t kirdnes rr1
p<ss xo.Isn's
~ ireated yo> Il
;es.~ you would Is,1
tina, You are --Psatrd q
, lev sueL treat -
|anf-ly out q ycel
never suffers such -
- ....~...l
bachelor has been ma
ing bachelor Ess hrcnez[
sirsn-e freak. IS nnnsfrsa; - -
81 the bscheicr. a Uni0riunsir .s>
and nc must ronsz6er
oschmanf which The rsi1r< OF fhI
hot suffer 10 coniince Tong; bs; let - -
loo personal We return 10 The fraternity IN
general We are Ill creatures Of sircnm
stance: bachelors are bachelsr~ irsm rhe
orce OF circumstances, and 70 hap piness lh-y
must ever DC strangers Imsgine hoz ueli
he sleeps, and en:oEs --ingIe hAes~~aness~
when you hear him csyia. sus n
he last sress agony. between hue and Ger
,zir-
aOh how ionr
|, like the prOxling Roh. al aiehi con
-'rline<
70 wake. With hunger be - rri,rE-
IND \. ~iih lose His hunger he nss Tame.
sut = ho can queAch. Oh cr1el lOs~- a.
ismr.
Pro RONO PCRllCO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

1t is reported that Prince Albert,
second son ofQuecn Victoria, has been
appointed midshipman in the Fury.
laus, q 81 screw frigate, now getting
ready for three years. cruise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

fodder to the acre at two tons, III,
yearly amount produced would be So
600, 900 tons, which, to keep within
bounds, would be worth at least $500.
600, oco, besides the profits derived
from the animals in milk, flesh. labor
and WOOL
The following synopsis from a re-
port OF a committee Of the U. :. Az
Society, will be found use
iul 10 such Of onr readers as desire in
formation on this subject.
J. The soil and geographical range
u the Chinese Sugar Cane correspond
nearly with those of Indian corn Il
produces the best crop on dry uplands
but the most luxuriantly on rich bot
toms Of moist loans.
2. 1t cndurcs cold much letter than
corn, and experiences no injury from
the Autumnal frosts. 1t will also
withstand excessive drouths. Ripcns
its seeds in September ia dry and
warm soils in many parts of the New
England States; at the extreme South
il may be planted as late as the Goth
Of June.
3. Its cost and culture are about the
same as Indian corn.
I. Height Of plant when fully grown
varies from six to eighteen feet. aud
stocks vary from half an inch to two
inches in diameter. The weight OF the
entire crop when fully grown, taken
before drying, is from ten to forty
tons. OF seed the amount is reported
from fifteen to sixty bushels.
5. During the early stages Of it,
growtli it makes but little progress, 50
50 slow, indeed as to have discouraged
many cultivators; but the approach Of
warm weather imparts to it a wonder.
fnl rapidity. The period Of lyowth va
ries from 80 to l90 days.
8. The yield ofjuicc was about 50
per cent. The number Of gallons re-
quired to make gallon Of syrup varies
from 5 to 10; in New Brunswick, 20 to
Z; in Indiana and Illinois, z to 2, and
in Maryland and Virginia, 5 toI. The
yield Of syrup varies from 40 to 900
gallons. The amount Of pure alcohol
ranged from 5 q 5 per cent. Rice
cane grown on warm, light soil gives
eleven per cent. OF well defined crys-
talized sugar.
7. A palatable bread was made from
he Foreground from the seed.
s. By accounts from all parts Of the
country this plants universally admit
ed to be wholesome. nutritious and
economical food for animals; all parts
4 which being greedily devourcd in
green or dried state by horses, cattle.
hecp and swine, without any iniuri- +,
us effect; the latter, especially, tattcn- 4
~ upon i as well as upon corn. Il
8. Paper Of various qualities has
cen manufactured from the fibrous
arts Of the stalk, some Of which ap.
ears to be peculiarly fitted for spe 1
al use.
1--we understand that Mr.. Eloise
..tarf -h.ia ~ - -. 80. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

4 @lhc following, winch appeared
in our paper last week. and elected
some peculiarly spirited remarks from
several OF our readers. is commented
on at length ~ our ingenious cores
pondent PRO Bono Pnblico.~ We
therefore again give it place in our
issue to-day.
A Word in Defence Of the Right.
Among oil the false positions and preju-
dices eo,ert ained hy society. aud 20 gene
rally held BY the world at large. there j.
none less tensble or more unjust than those
in relation 20 bachelors. They are styled
by married men. v lao have pot their foot in
10 u. ss cniy half perfect ed beings cheer
lees ssgs bonds but hall pair n scissors.
and many other such like titles are gwen
thea; while, on the other hand, they rx oil
their state ne one Of such pertsct bliss that
10 change from earth to heaven would be
somewhat Of sdsubtiui good. Nos1ttthey
are 90 happy. why dont they enjoy IT, ~
piness, and mold their tongues aid
W hat d, halt the men get married 10
My that they may have somebody "a
their stockings, sew buttons on their
aud irct their babies that they msy AsvL
somebody, as a married man once saik sfo
pull of their boots when they are little
taimy. These fellows are always taIkinr
% the LONELINESS OF bachelors Ionsiinero'
indeed! Who is petisd 20 death by ladies
with msrriagesble daughiers-invited iofea.
and TO evening parties sand .s.a 10 drop in
just VIXEN convenient The bacneIor-es-
pecialy il he has competency Who
lives 10 clover all his days. is made Pres.
dent OF the nation. and when he dies has
bowers strewn on his grave by the girls uho
couldn't entrap himl The bachelor, Whu
sfrews flowers on the married mans grave,
his widow Not a bit Of l.: she pull dow n
The tombstone that . SIX weeks griei has
set up in her heart. an. goes and gets mar
red again. she does Who goes TO bed ear
y because time hangs heavily on his hsnd<
The married man. Who gets scoldine iur
picking out the softesi part u the bed; and
Tor waking up The baby when he turns cur
IN the morning! The married man, Who.
has wood 10 split. house hunting and mar
keting 10 do. The young ones to wash, anc
The lazy serv snts 10 look after, The mar
RED man. Who is taken up inr Whipping
his wife! The married man. Finally, y 80
has got the Scripture ON biz side! The
bachelor. 81. Paul knew what he wasia'k
ing nboui-"He that msrries does well: he
that nsfrIes not does better.
vIxDEx.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

6Thc fine brewery and dwelling
Of Mr.. Eckert, on the river, between
cannelton and Troy, were totally de-
strcyed by fire the first Of this week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

6The communication Of "a vo.
ter is unavoidably crowded out this
week. Il will appear Ia our next
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

The Journal u yesterday says. 'irvm a
gentleman just from Nashirgton- &C lezrn
that lodge Hovey. ih< Uaiiei S1.se- Asror-
n~y for this Stale. eithsr has b~sn. @ <ous
will b.. removed. for his characterization in
writing that letter 70 The convention on me
I'D !: Judge Hcvey has been removed.
the act Vas s1gEesied By his pozsiion upon
The Kansas question Scme rims befost
the conssn,ion of the 2sd- and brf0e ~
sicws Or Judge Hosey ~ere knorn oPon rhe
Lecompion policy Of fhe siminisrz,ion-
petition YRS presented 70 ihe Prrsidenf. 80
ned BY both Lercmpt0n ana anti LersmP-on
democrats, asking tor Ais rem0rsl- and
reqpsfing tho appointment Of Daniel W
Voorhees,. Esquire II II had not b~tn fcr
the pressure Of public b1siness and ne al
absorbing excitement auendsuf upon kap-
sss Affairs. the change would dusbrsess have
been made some time ago And the sPPoinr-
meni ~as probably made Al this the % give
the new incumbent an cpPrr'snifs % prepzre.
for the May session Of The DISTRICT c.
wi'hOu, in any vase cisp>rssinE
lficaiions Of Judge Horey. - -
appointment 81 Mr. We or
be made He . fa;Ir
.bly and eredissbly
duties Mr.. voorhe1
ocrscy Of Indiana =
advocate Of their pri1
II tie h0nors Of biz
Q be an honorable s..
Malone Who gill nevcI
ence Of HE political frier
ointment has been con<
Ill be deserved conpIi1
! and poiiiically. and ono NJ
i'm 10 establish himself = IVA t11
which he has resolved % 5esote -
the fufure.-Sfsfe Sentinel. 1
- ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

Ours wEDIu NC Al Nes York 80
wedding took place fe~ days since. g
tween Mr. Henry D. Melville and Nrs s.
rah X. seymour. The parties have both
bees married before. and each have fsnily
of seven chiIdren-ihose d. the gentleman
comprising sx daughters snds s0n. sni tbose
of the LADY six sons and . dslghtrr- TIE
sons acted on the occasion q groonszen g
their iuisre fsiher. the daughters - briSes-
maids 70 their future mother TIE wholt
fourteen children, dresssd alike. according .
their sex. entered TIE church arm - srn,
and ranged themselves % eilher side q thri.
parents. who are both Remarkably hsstsons
and looked superb. The bride = seslihy.
and was richly dressed - ! psazi cclcset
MORE antique ~ith costly hces, sni -
nonc brccrh and brscssei.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09

Democratic State Ticket.
For Secretary N STATE.
DANIEL MCCLURE. .: Morgan.
Auditor IF Stufe.
JOHN W. DODD. Of Grant.
1reasursr Of STATE,
NATH'L r. CUNNINGHAM. Of viso.
Superintendent 81 Public Inst,Ycfion.
SAMUEL L. RUCG. Of Allen.
Attorney General.
JOS. Z. MCDONALD. Of Montgomery.
Nuprsme Judges,
SAMUEL E. PERKINS. Of Marion.
ANDREW DAWSON, Of Decatur.
JAMES NJ. HANNA. 81 viPo.
JAMES L. WOR DEN, Of Whitley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1858-04-09


NOIiCk = b<reby given thar sealed pso-
: - Fu~sls ulAL - r~xrisrd ~ Tho rsurt
horse - TIE ru.n u 's-p<r. Dubsis snsnsy.
ISIS. and unril o'rBck p. ~ OF So t,v
ior fhe -ru,sinx- eIsrsng and exxsssrssa ii
arranged a. trIInzs.
Tntre uHl se Ies far S..np Lssds a
'ol.~-s
D'en - - = ~rtion o. tewn No. ,.
.ou.h .. rsn-~ No ress. % Pa,oks. near
S.1An S<rl<r-neims
DieA 10 - 10 s<fleas sni ). to~n ..
.n ~ ~nr- , ~es- near Cashmere mill.
s''rn - - 20 -stn~ss - snt ~. rs3a
= rs1'm - range se<h. On A<~r rre-s.
c'nninr =, tne ssse rod near jas- Sfs~-
= 90. s<rss1z .v~n 70 the olt tlt<h
1900 Ar1-sonss
- 20 20 <1sh a follows
~ <<sn1n NJ 10 roxn 4.
.eer S~11el g. Xvi
- :. 's~s J. south