davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-10
OWENS AND HIS APPRENTICE

The following capital story is told of ohm
Owens, the favoritc comedian:
John WAS playing an engagement, at the
Howard A,hcn:rum, in Boston, last sum-
ncr, and was despatched by the manrser
TO perform for a week in one of the interior
towns Of western Massachusetts. One day
while sojourning there, a plain, gool ma.
turcd, son Of the soil came up to him as he
WAS enjoying his after breakfast cigar, and
addressed him thus:
L say, Squire, ain't you the player chap
that See in the Theayter, last night, act
ing out the funny felier so cute"
The part alluded TO was Solon Sli, Gle
in j" The Peoples Lawyer"
WE'LL" replied John, with that bland
smile of his, II guess 1 am"
II thought SO" said the farmer. snow
I've been good many times to the theay-
ter, when I've been down to Boston, and
seen hull lot Of folks pIayin' all sorts Of
funny parts, but | never seen any one on
'en who could come any where's near YOU,
Squire Yes, yeou dew take the rag off O
the bush, acting out funny feller, aud no
mistake! !"
The comedian evinced his deep sense of
the compliment paid hlm by graceful
touch Of his hat, and his new friend pro-
cccdcd:
/ never, did larf 70 much in all my
borr days; and so did my wife, and as to
my darter, Matilda Jane, thought she
would have bust. l wonder, Squire, if
you conId not larn our Sam. lies \ cute
sort Of a chap, and is up to all sorts of
queer goings on. Amt nobodyt don't
snickcr right cout, cvcrytimc they see him
in his tantrums. l guess he'd make fun
ny actor, jest like you, Squire, if ho only
had chance. 'Spose you couldn't give
him chance couldn't yeu? If you only
let him try his hand a while, shouldn't mind
L'ndin' him eout as APPRENTICE 10 the actin
business, and not charge you much, mother
only take good care of him, and don't let
him 0to mischief. Fact is, Squire. l think
that boyd just suit you, for he's Kind Of
notyroi Id fool emmy how''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-10

" My son, would yon suppose that the
Lords prayer could be engraved in a
space no larger than the area of half q
dime =" *. ..r.-.-...... .f2
"Well, yes, father, if a IaR dime
10 as largo in everybody's eye as It is
in yours, I think there would be. no
difficulty In putting it on alb out four
times"
Bob slopsd In an incredibly short
time. !
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-10

Yes, certainly"
Well papa,.' is it The logwood in the
VINE that makes your nose SO red e.
" Hush your nonsense, child here Betty
get candle and put this Child to
bed"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-02-10

WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 90.
Will be given to each subscriber Immediately on
receipt Of tl," subscr.r rton money. This is pre-
scmted aS Mc'nento of Friendship, and not as
M inducemcnt to obtain subscribers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Nepd SMggesfion. The success Of the CALI
fornia nonpareil $ Princess." over the Queen
OF the Trotting Track sFlora Temple and
the dash and game exhibited by her, have led
to innumerable suggestions among the sport
ing men of New York, the most remarkable Of
which 10 the following: That match Of
1lUuOO be made between the incompatible
Planet" and the victorious Princess" ;" the
morse TO run four miles while the mare trots
three miles. The friends Of Princess assert
that sne can trot three miles at the rate of 80
per mile, with ease, and those who know; most
OF her speed and powers of endurance think
she could go the three miles In 7.26-thns being
six and half seconds fssfer than the best
time ever made by Fashion in q four mile hea I
race On track prepared for thepurpose, we
have no doubt that "Planeta could run a
"dash" of four miles, on one of the New York
tracks in 7:23; but we have no idea that his in .
telligent owner will consent 10 match him
against a trotter, under any circumstances
but especially so il the race had to come of
over a hard trotting track. where the horse
legs and feet would be greatly endangered IL
not certainly ruined. Certainly he would not
run him eight miles on such a track, even ii he
were sure of winning. If the friends of the
turf in New York wish to encourage racing,
let them turn their attention to the rearing
and training of thoroughbreds. and they can
then bring back the days of Eclipse and Black
Maria, when all sections met together 10 try
the speed and endurance of their horses. They
need not hope to do il by trotters, and much
less need they expect Southerners 10 60 to
hem TO run fine horses against trotters, Oh
such tracks rs are almost certain to prove the
ruin of the running horses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Dealing in Cat.ke.--On Friday last two ne.
gro fellows-Charles and Nelson-sIayes t.
James NJ Taylor, called on II. Hels term a
butcher at the second market and proposed 10
sell him fine cow, very cheap. Suspec ting
something wrong, MFR. III. bargained with Chas.
for the cow, agreeing to pay him $50 ii deiiv~
cred that night, aud then informed Cons table
Wade OF what he had done 50 as TO have the
negroes arrested. AT the appointed hour, th,.
prisoners drove up the cow, according 10 pro-
mise, and were directed To call at the market
house TO get their pay. Saturday morning,
they were arrested and taken before Justice
Tyler OF Henrico, who, after hearing the evil
dence, ordered the rogues to be lashed 10 the
extent of the law. MIR. Tayio had purchas. u
he cow but short time before, at II cost VI
So, and as he had great confidence in his ser
wants, was very much astonished to learn lhat
they had turned cattle dealers on their own Al
hook. A southern trip and permanent resi-
dence where cotton grows, is the proper place
Tor such unworthy slaves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Bi.nn,inous Coal is more extensively used in
his city than any one has right to exl &c
when the fact is considered that the anthracite
Is much cheaper and cleaner, and can aiways
be had in abundance. The gas and smoke
arising from the use of bituminous COAL in
Jure household furniture and clothing and is
said by some to be detrimental 70 health. The
TACT that 1t costs more, and is SO much diriIer
than anthracite, are sufficient arguments
against its use in private houses, if a cieauer
and cheaper substitute can be found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

The Hastings Court will commence it's quar-
terly term to- o-day. One OF the first cases 10 be
called up, Will probably be the 18th street OBJ
struction, which has heretofore consumed So
much of the time of this court. BY making
an early start with it, the Commonweait tn may
probably be able TO get verdict of jury,
either one way or the other. II the city has
no right to the use of the street, let that fac
be known, so that a condemnation may be or
dered. Ii she has the right of way over II,
then the obs struction should be rem owed az
once Merchants and teamsters have borne
with this annoyance long and patiently. They
are entitled TO redress, and the city ought TO
give il 10 them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Ne,o Volunteer Company.-The young men Of
Church and Union Hills are 10 hold u meet
ing Ut Springfield Hall, at 3 . clock, To form a
Volunteer Company. Ali who teei disposed
to join are invited ~ be present and partici-
pate in the proceedings. Church and Union
Hills need a volunteer corps very much, and
if the proper spirit can be awakened, Il compa-
NY of one hundred members can readily be
organized and equipped. On these Two hills
there are not less than two hundred and ff Y
men subject to militia duty. Surely one-haiI
OF that number may be induced 10 become
volunteers, and thus put themselves ia a po-
sition 10 defend their hearth-s tones from Iu-
yasion or TO aid the civil authorities III en-
forcing the laws OF the State, when called
upon 10 do So Remember the meeting tonight
and be in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Protect the Rersnue-The sherifls find great
dificulty in enforcing the revenue laws, or
rather in preventing them from being violated
but occasionally they nab smugler and bring
him to sight for his pile. BY the laws of the
State citizen has to pay license of $50 be-
fore he can solicit subscriptions for any book
publishished beyond the limits of the State
while nonresident, who engages in this
business, has TO fork over 600 for the priyi-
lege. On Friday last Thomas MEG uire aIias
John johnson, was summoned before the
Mayor to answer for obtaining subscriptions
to a work published in New York, he having
obtained no license, but as ali the witnesses
were not present, Mac gave bail for his ap-
pearance to answer the next morning. When
Saturday morning came, the accused was call
ed, but like the Indians flea was not there,
and his recognisance was thereupon forfeited.
Ii his whereabouts can be ascertained, the
Mayor will not be apt TO allow him to escape
without run for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Inte,npsranes, in all probability, was one of
the curses visited upon ancient Cain for stay
ing his brother-but whether that be So or not
in ntemperance is the curse of modern Cain
surnamed Thomas, who was found drunk in
the street, last Friday night, and locked up
When called before the Mayor last Saturday,
he was not able 10 give bail for better conduct,
and was, therefore sent below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Debating Soets'ies, when properly conducted
are OF great advantage 10 young meu, mas
much as they are conducive 10 reading al.f
study, and furnish their members ample op-
portunities for overcoming that difIidenee So
common TO youth in appearing before pubilc
bodies A number of young men are now ea-
deavoring TO form debating society in l,e
central part of the city; and as the member
can readyily obtain access to the libraries IL he
Mechanics Institute Eall, there is no reas
why the society should not prove highly va
liable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

THE AGE OF GENERALIZATION Alexander
the Great fought his first pitched battle at the
Iranicus he was ~ years old; Napoleon /. was
27at the battle of Lodi; Frederick the Great
was % at the battle of Moluftz; and Hannibal
was 2s when he defeated the Romans in his
first pi ttheS battle at eTrbbia. On the other
hand, desM 1SA engaged altogether in pofiti.
cal and civil life till he was Al years of age and
in the next year at AZ, he won his first pitched
battle against the Helvetii. Turenne also was
az before he was commander IN -chlef, or ma
ncnuyred or fought a pitched battle, which he
then did at Arras against the Prince de Conde;
and Marlborough's first pitched battle was
fought at Blenhem, when he was 81 years old.
Louis Napoleon was 81 years OF age before he
SAW a battle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
MECHANICAL.
JAMES D. BROWNIES - -.

a., .,a Ur,.,hnr,4. !. II II ,hUN nI WUhhS,
IRON RAILINGS, VERAN DAHS, BALCO-
MES, CHAIRS, SETTLES, &C.; also, Grating,
Vault and Cellar DOORS. and every other kind of
IRON WORK Tor ornamental and building puT-
poses, manufactured at short notice.
EA, Particular attention given to enclosing Burial
Lots in the city and country.
MARBLE WORKS.-JOHN w DAVIES,
N1 PRACTICAL STONE CUTTER AND MA
son, Main street, between sth and 9th SITS. r &c H
MOND, VA.-Monuments of any size or desi. IN
made to order of the best Italian or Amer rican Mar
Bile.
| respectfully invite the attention of those in
finished assortment of MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
HEAD PIECES and MhNT ELS, TO be found in
the city.
n First Premium awarded by the Virginia AgrI-
cultural Society. and Mechanics' Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Lore's Ldtor.--Seyeral Local Preachers, so II
is said are exerting themselves every Sabbath
for the spirit welfare of the prisoners III the
city Jail and penitentiary, where they preach
and hold prayer meetings once week. Some
few OF the prisoners have become yery Jealous
in the cause of religion. and many of them
promise the ministers 10 lead u different life
when they regain their liberties; but promises,
under such circumstances, are not always re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

AH Excursion - Tomorrow morning the
Sunday School of Union Station viii make
an excursion TO Ashland, where the day Will
b. spent in the most agreeable manner, II the
weather proves favorable. These excursion;
are highly interesting to the children, and no
unfreauently profitable 10 the teachers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

The City Couneii will hold u regular monthly
meeting this afternoon, at O'Clock, when MIR.
John j Fry will present his official bond a.
Superintendent, Of the Gas Works. and II ac-
cepted, will enter upon the discharge OF the
duties of his Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

The Weather. Yesterday, was as delightful for
the season as could be desired, and every body
seemed to enjoy 1t. In the forenoon, the streets
were alive with ladies going TO and returning
from church, as well ~ with Sabbath Senooa
children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
Rlrtlmunn pispatrb.
MONDAY MORNING JULY II ia5o
THE HISTORIC SQUARE.
Inscriptions Of the Tnrtres.es-. Di difficulties
To he Encountered bY the Freueh--Ger- .
man, French and Engtish Views OF Them.

The great battle of lh3 Zach was fought In
the historic square" of which SO mucn has
been written, and the reader will be much in
tcrested, as well as instructed, relative to fu-
tnre operations, by the following descriptions
Of the locality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Military Visit TO Ne,c York.-The Greys Capt
Elliott, held meeting at Military Ran, las
FRIDAY nigh, eighty-one members being pre-
sent and decided to leave here for New York
on Friday, the 18th of August The precise
route to be taken has not yet been decided
upon but II seems to us the trip would be
most pleasant if made on one of the elegant
steamers that ply regularly between Rich
mond and the Empire City. Up to this time
the company have been holding tri-weekly
drills. in order to perfect themselves as SOL
diers, and we shall feel surprised if they do not
make most creditable appearance in the pre-
senee even of the celebrated Seventh Reg-
ment The corps is composed almost entirely
OF business men of good standing each one of
whom Will feel that the honor of Virginia is
confided 10 his keeping, and will so conduct
themselves abroad as to inflict stain on
their present good name. The Greys, in their
reorganization some years since, adopted a
bylaw against intemperance, and by adherne
to it rigidly, have placed their organization
upon durable footing. Other companies in
the regiment are following their example and
when parents and employers find that good
soldiers must be men of temperate and pruden
habits all objections to the volunteer system
VIII be Withdrawn, and every command will
have rs many privatcs as ii needs. An occa
slonal trip and an annual celebration will no
be objected to by the most straight laced wher
they are satisfied that dissipation will not b,
encouraged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Desti.u.s.-An intoxicated female, who gave
the name of Mary Whalin, sought lodgings in
the lookup, last Friday night, because shs
had nowhere else to rest her bones. The fol
lowing morning the Mayor discharged her
after giving her q proper admonItlon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

DEATH OF A MINsTREL.-Thomas Coleman
died at Newark, NJ j., on the 5th instant In
his oath year. He was born in Boston, Mass,
and for more than twenty years has been
among the most prominent delineators OF the
EthioDean character He was pupil of John
w. Smith, the original "Jim along Josey," and
was well known years ago by the eognomen
of "Piccaninny Coleman"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
NTN. SATTLER a CO..

~ IMPORTERS hNu HE.IFRSTN
OILS, PAINTS, NARNlSHES AMI WINDOW
BRUSH ES.---We received iv ,ba l.,o ,,ao,,or .
large supply oi paIutcrs ant ArtIst.' Rru.bns ~
superior quality, to which we call the attention OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

GIFT FROM Ex-PREsIpENT PIERcR-Ex-
President Pierce has just transmitted from
Europe check for $50, towards building a
monument at Chelmsf ford, Mass, in honor OF
eight natives Of that town who fell In the rev.
olutionary war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

THE AERIAL EXPRESS LISE-A letter was
received yesterday, in this city, which had
come through from ST. Louis TO Lake Ontario
by Kinsley L Company's Aerial Express, IN
the balloon Atlantic. 1t was one of those in
the carpet bag which the balloonist had TO
drop into the lake TO Tighten the balloon, IN
order to rise above the storm. 1t did not come
to hand as soon as expected, but 1t flew over
eight hundred miles of the distance quicker
than intelligence ever went that distance be-
fore. except by telegraph express. The speed
NAV be better estimated by comparing 1t with
the length of time Give days. ii has required TO
come by mail the rest of the distance, from
Lake Ontario to Phiadelphia-onlyo one third
as far as from St. Louis 10 Lake Ontario. This,
for first aerial trip, is doing very well--PhtI-
ads!phia Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

uEu. II. JEWETT 70 p. JAMES
g NERAL AG ENTs AND COLLECTORS.
~ Z. iheIF attention 10 RenttuE out Houses aud
II Collecting Claims hat wall attend t. any other
business entrusted to them.
Hr. "A MES lse NorsEY PCRLiC. takes deposi-
t'.Is. ac AneVtedF Fnents to deeds, &c.
1.HcH an the corner of 18th and Main streets ad-
Iu.hrns The Office of Messrs. lsaacs Il TAYLOR.
J, S-lm
II HAGiRIf. BRASS AND BELL FOi y
-. DER. 10Th, between Main and CARY streets
hlcamoHd. ' a Having fitted mp FOi SURI ~
itr above place, am now prepared to execute all
..anIa Tor BRASS AM d COMPOSITION CAST
NOS. AT the shortest notice. and cheaper than
arN Nther eslahil shmeut South of Baltimore. Also,
gAHEtIF,S PATENT ANTI FRICTION AND
- Ab3i ) METAL, tor sale at reduced prlces.
;. b,-lhghest CASH PRICES paid ior Oil
METALS and taken IN EXCHANGE ior new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

VICES, AZ AJtfiDNEER. to the citizens o.
hichHond and the public generally, ried ,InE M
particular attention tn all sales eut rilSted 10 his
care, ieelln< assured his xpeftence AS an Auction
eef wlp entitle mn To- share OF public patronage
street-pntTanCe IL the a.iey " " ~
my 7-3n II Drccrc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
INDIA RTBBER PENS:
MANUFACTURER UNDER
90 u ! EAR : PITENTS
Y THE INDIA RUBBER PEN COMPANY

e. u o ID = 4 h = = 1 Tx NTS
By THE INDIA RUBBER PEN COMPANY,
& LIBERTY STREET, NEw YORK,
Are for sale by Book sellers, Stationers, and Rub
Der dealers generally hroug hout the nited States
They have all the ELASTICITY Of the quill without
ths spatterins and scraplng OF that instrument,
the points being perfectly SMOOTH and viii last
They are, Likewise. superior to the steel pen, in
hat they MORE ELASTIC, WEAR LONGER, and
The india Rubber Pens are peculiarly adapted to
iha wants OF editors lawyers, cergymen, students,
and profession men generally, being less tlresome
T." ihe hand and more UNIFORM in action than any
other pen now use. They are cheaper than gull
IenS, and are offered nj prlce not exceeding that
oi the best steel pens.
The India Rubber Pens are put up in boxes, con
tanning one gross each with holder at IS per gross
and ~iil be mailed, POSTAGE FREE, TO any address,
spnp receipt of the price.
\ liberal discount allowed To the Trade, Colleges
Schools and iubc institutions; Address
THE INDIA RUBBER PEN CO.,
Je e23-Sn' Office, 81 Liberty ST., n. Y.
STEAn SAW -MILL-LUM MBER SAWED
- TO OkDER.-Dhe subscriber having the entire
control Of on. of the best STEAM CIRCULAR
SAW WILLS in the State. located IN virgin pine
"fes near navigation, viii contract to furnish at
tr.ms Baiding and RaiIroad TIMBER. sawed ali
Hes and DIMENSIONS and respectfully solicits or
49,, TRUMAN A. PARKER,
Wholesale and retail dealer IN Lumber, Mahogany,
and Shingles of every description.
GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
- french Mustard, pure African Cayenne Pepper,
Englsh Mustard, and full assortment OF Specs,
GG"ndlments. &c, Yeast Powders. pure Cooking
Soda, Washing Soda. Washing Fluid. Concentra-
td Ley, and ali other Drugs for H0usekee pers, for
Aae al LAIDYEY & ROBINS0NS
Family Drug and MEDICINE Store,
4th and Franklin SITS.
IHE fAK-FAMED VIRGINIA WORM
MILLER is prepared only by f. J. PICOT,
Druggist, corner Hth and Main SITS.
(fERA GLAssES.-OPERA GLASSES, of
various qualities and prices; for sale by,
&. bENNET, Eagle Square.
WINDSOR SOAP Lows Brown and White
" Indsof, cleavers Honey Soap; English and
Soaps. For sale BY FISHER 4 WINSTON,
Druggists,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
MARBLE WORKS.

WI JACOB VINCENT,
MANUFACTURERS OFITALI4N AND AMER
ICAN MARBLE
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, HEAD PIECES, &c,
EVERY STYLE OR DESIGN.
The public are respectfully invited 10 cal at nv
Yard, between 9th and 9th streets, Main, and ex
anime my work, which cannot be excelled by any
other establishment North South, which viii
sell as low as any establishment in this city or else
where, Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Meeting OF the Young Mems Christiar Assoei-
asioH-V's't Of Southern Delegates to tis Tyop
Concenftoa.-A very interesting meeting Of the
foung Mems Christian Association of Rich
mond, was held at the Hall of the Assoeiation
friuay evening-the principal object of the
meeting being to see and hear such of the del
ega'es To the Troy Convention, Us might be II,
the city that evening. The meeting was called
To order by the President w p Munford =
Prayer was offered by Mr.. Burress-then, af.
ter the transaction of a little business. the
southern Delegates were welcomed by the
PRESIDENT and invited to address the meeting
addresses were then delivered by Messrs
Gilchrlst OF Charleston, S. c. Smith of Ma
con, Plum of Augusta, johnson of Char.
leston, Pugh Of Macon, and Armstrong Of
Raleigh. Very interesting statements were
made, showing the progress and usefulness OF
CHRISTIAN Associations. Addresses were ais,
oehvered by Messrs. Watkin and Gwathney
Of the Richmond Association During the
meeting, there was an intermissiOn of ten or
niteen minutes for introductions and sociai
intercourse, which added much to the interest
OF tne meeting. The occasion was improved
ny the presence of some of the female friends
oi the Association. The meeting adjourned
aiier III O'Clock. There was much good feeling
| the time - ~
Saturday morning the Southern delegates
accompanied by about dozen delegates from
richmond, took the Central Railroad cars fol
washington, where the party We're to spenC
| the Sabbath
Ihe railroad companies and the steamboat
| company, between New York city and Troy
nave granted reduced rates over all their lines
| 50 that delegates from this and from other part
| OF the country Will be enabled to accomplish
the trip at about half the usual expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
ID ARNi+R d co.

MtNJFAcTUREUs AND Wholesale DEALERS IN
WOODEN WARE.
BE0G Ms, BE ESHES, Bi~KFTS, MATS,
TAINTED TUBS. BUCKETS, ETC.
50 and JS Commercial Street,
BOSTON.
MANuFACToRY Al CONCORD, Mass.
Tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11

Ran of.--Two horses attached TO drays, ran
down Main street, last Saturday morning
without drivers, until getting near the mar
any damage.