davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

Bay Rosa Bonhem is about to
visit the United States profession
ally. An opulcnt French gentle
man, an enthusiast in art, some
time since commissioned her lady
ship to cross the Atlantic. proceed
to the great .prairies of the far
West, and paint, from life, a herd
OF wild butialoes. She was to take
her own time, accomplish it in her
own way, and fix her own price
At first she declined to entertain
the proposition, but finally, after
turning it over in her mind, and re-
Meeting what an original and.
splendid work she could make. she
has accepted the offer, and comes
over in the spring to make the pic
ture.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
pea- The Pontiac michigan

Bea-The Pontiac (Michigan)
Jacksonian of the 10th says: A
very exciting, nervous shock of an
earthquake was experience in Far
mington township a week ago last
Thursday. Old terra firma tremb-
led for moment like a majesty
steamer lashed by the waves of
the mighty deep. Horses and a
variety of quadrupeds of inferior
intelligence to man exhibited a
strong disposition to depart hence
A heavily rumbling sound was fol-
lowed by cracking noise very
much resembling the falling of
cobble stone wall"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
STATE rnrsiprsriAL CONVENTIONS.

WutRfAs, In view Of the imminent
dangers which are now threatening the
Southern States from an q" irrepresHble
conflict Of sectional fanaticiau, wnppd
against their domestic institutions. and In
utter disregard Of the rights secured to
them under the Constitution
iad Whereds, There exists no State or
Federal isHueH, Of political character. to
distract and divide the people of bcuisi-
ana In the face of the impending pres-
dental crisis, In which tho continuance Of
the Union is involved
Ind ~As,eds, II Ia earnestly desired that
the whole people Of the South shall stand
together as n unit in tho great and patri-
otto struggle to uphold and preserve the
Constitution aud the Union. or. { need he l.,
TO protect and defend their separate indie
pendenco, we, the undersigned Democratic
members OF tho Legislature and citizens
Of the State, do earnestly recommend TO
the people Of the respective parishes, ire
spective Of former political differences. 60
meet together in cordial determination TO
support the nominee of the Charleaton
Convention, and appoint their Delegates
TO meet in the Democratic State Conveu-
ton at Baton Rouge, for the purpose Of
appointing deiegatcs TO represent Louisi-
ana in the approaching National Convon-
ton nj Charleston, South Carolina.
baron RouaE, January "a. is8o.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04


Pam Fins ConrASiEs.-1he May.
or Of Baltimore, in his message
just delivered, says
II Is With no small degree Of
pleasure that announce the com
plete success OF the Paid Fire De.
partment, which has been fully orr
gained sisce my last annual com.
munication. II is needless to do
more than point 20 the result Of it's
operations for the past year. Its
effect npon the morals of the youth
of our city, not the least of the
benefits resulting from its intro
auctions, IL already proclaimed by
the experience of mhny q cheerful
iireside. The reduction which has
already taken place in the rate of
premiums IN this city, has, ] am
crcdibly Informed, reached an ag-
gregate h advance of the annual
outlay required in the support Of
the department
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

Is the irresistible conflict" here
referred to, the conflict between
long-tails and short-tails ? If so,
please specify the terms upon
which respectable know-Nothings,
Of the thirty-third and last degree,
will be admitted. Will you allow
them to participate in the nice lit
tie trap of Democratic invention,
called the caucus ?" May they
set at the first table on terms of
equality May they vote for their
own men occasionally without be-
ing marked for it These and
other questions must be answered
definitely.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

A CoRoNpR MAKES A SrEEcH AND
DEriNEs ma PosrloN.-Ytsterday
morning, just previous to the ten.
dition Of the verdict it, the case Of
the inquest over the body of Bar.
bara Linda, Coroner Sparklin, in n
magisterial manner, Informed the
jurors that he had few remarks
TO make. "Gentlcmen," said he,
cts generally asserted abroad that
Coroncrs is fond of grabbing up
bodies for holding ipquests on for
The sake Of the fees. Now, ! attn not
of that kind. Never did hold an
inquest for the sake Of the fees,
and I'm never going to, that's more
of It, It's only when mystery ID
to be cleared mp, and the innocence
of persons is TO be proven, that III
hold an inquest. | refer you to tho
Comptroller to see what my fees
arc. Ifthis woman had been buri-
ed without an inquest her husband
might have been prosecuted, but
now he's cleared. which shows how
necessary IL is to hold inquests
where mystery exists" At the close
of these remarks the Coroner al.
iustcd his specs and said Jurors
will walk TIP aud sign the verdict.
Baltimore Erohange, l6h.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

IA Captain Layfield, from Port.
land, brings to New York, for ex-
hibition, a white porpoise, which
was caught in the Saginaw river
Ii weighs two thousand three hun
dred and sixty pounds, and is a
rare specimen, and was caught by
three Canadians.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

u A Jamaica correspondent
denies that the ex-Emperor Soulou-
que is rolling in riches. Her Maj
esty, the ex-Empress, is obliged to
wash his shirts with her own royal
hands.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
AN lNTERE sTING TIME AHEAD.

All the signs Of the times point
to the coming season a. one OF
more than ordinary interest--po-
litically and otherwise Every day
some new scheme IL devised to
save or break the Union, and cards
and speeches are numerous enough
10 satiate the most morbid appe.
tite. IL is no time now TO stop
and ask this aud that man what
warrant his brief authority gives
him TO talk of rondihg the Union
in pieces nor do we care 90 ask
where South Carolina Legislators
get the authority of the people to
ask for u meeting of Southern
States, to talk out reasonable de-
signs against the Federal Govern
ment. All this is very good ohild's
play, and If Legislators were not
engaged in this innocent sport,
they might be doing something
worse. 4" liza of no consequence"
as Mr.. Toots would say, so let IL
pass. What we desire TO call the
attention of ow Democratic friends
to, ia this Traps and spriug-guns
are daily being concocted to cu.
snare them, and lead them astray
nj % time when all hands should bee
setting down TO the feast, prepared
with goodies enough to go round
We are chagrincd. mortified. sur
priscd, taken aback. and thrown
off guard, to find another call for
another State Presidential Convun-
ton, after the Democrats State
Central Committed had issued it's
FOR the meeting to be
held here on day certain. Does
the call lack form, gentlemen 7
Was It not drawn up in the Cen
trail Committee rooms T; signed by
the President and Secretary, en-
dorscd with the great seal, and
regularly printed 2 This being the
case, what right, gentlemen, had
you to call another meeting Of
Democrats, in the following pre-
style; y
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

A MopEL SrEAcu MAKER.-The
Papal Nuncio's address to the En-
peror Napoleon, at the new years
though he was com
missioned to speak for the whole
corps diplomatiquc, as well as for
himself, was just three lines in
lcugth-and not more than fifteen
or twenty words. American Con-
gressmcn would do well TO emulate
the example of the Nuucio. "Talk"
is the bcsetting sin Of this univcrs-
al Yankee nation. lfan American
orator had beed chosen to address
the Emperor, we have no doubt he
would have talked at him for half
an hour at least. Wisdom il not
always allied to volubility; and it
is as true now AZ in the days of
Solomon, the kind, that many words
darken counsel.--Bniicfiu.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04


STATE OF LOUIsIANA-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge-Sixth Judicial District
Court--In tho matter Of the Succession
Of j. +. RoUsTAN, deceased--No. 5s2-
Probate.
WHEREAS, A.F. BAKEYRE, Admins
w TRAITOR Of the Estate Of j. Z. Rous
tan, late of said Parish, deceased, has this
day filed in said Court final account Of
his Administration Of said Estate.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons in
terested TO show cause If any they can,
within thirty days from the first publica-
ton Of this notice, why said account
should not be approved, homologated and
made the Judgment Of said Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court, at Baton Rouge, this Sd day Of
February A. D., 1860.
feb4. JOSEPH NEPHLER,
Clerk.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
ORGANIZATION on CONGRESS-.
LAST BALLOTS ron SPEAKER.

LAST BALLOTS FOR SPEAKER.
WAsHiseTos, Jan. Sl.--In the House to-
| day there was hut one ballot for Speaker,
the forty third, on which Mr.. Pennington,
Of New Jersey, received 116 votes. The
whole number Of votes cast was 2gg.-
Necessary TO n choice III Pennington,
therefore lacked only one vote of an cleo
ton.
Pennington, eff New Jersey. Elected
Speaker.
wAsHtveror, Feb. Mr.. Pennington.
Of New Jersey, was this morning elected
Speaker on the first ballot, the forty fourth
had since the assembling of Congress-
The whole number of votes cast was 29g,
of which he received M The result wss
announced amid great cheering.
SECOND DISPATCH.
the spes
WAsHiNeToN, Feb. Mr.. Pennington's
election TO the Speakership to-day was eff
fected on the first ballot by the change Of
vote. IN his favor, of Mr.. John X. Riggs
anti Lecompton Democrat, from New Jer-
sey.
Tue announcement of the result pro
dueed not 30 mueh excitement In The
House ms wah generally expected.
Mr.. Pennington took his seat immedi
ately, end delivered brief address, which
was listened TO by all the members In res
pectful silence.
Mr.. Pennington was formerly Governor
Of New Jersey, aud of the oil Wing school.
He is ger tleman of middle age. of mod
crate opinions, although a Republican,
and 10 generally liked aud respected
A CHINESE ROMANCE. Married
on Monday morning, by Thomas Jay
Byrpe, Esq, Mr.. Charles 20 to Miss
Chu Lin, both of the Chinese EN-
piro. The above union was copsum-
mated at the time above stated, un-
der difficulties Chu Lin, one of the
"high-coatracting parties" was claim.
ed NJ property by one Fong All Pan,
and valued at $3.50 in cash. Charles
20, the other "perty Of the first part"
became euamorod of the fair Celestial,
who reeiproca,ed, aud the two rc-
solved to be made one. With the ms.
sistanco Of some Molicans nm attempt
was made to effect an elopoment on
Sunday evening last. Negotiations
between tho friends Of the rival
houses of 20 aud Pan were interrupt
ed by row between the principals. -
Several shots were exchanged, and
20 took water, Pan following him
up with "hot yarbA" Fortunate
ly no one was injured, though one
shot whistled in close proximity to
the head of mei'iodR Mandarin,
q" All Tomm," who was waiting
with n carriage to convey the lovy-
sra to n magistrate. On the fol-
lowing morning fong All Pan was
examined ia Justice Court and dis
charged, it appearing that he bed
acted III sclf-defcnse. Charles Pc.
who it appears was tho aggressor,
was then examined, but during the
interval he had married the only
witness against him, who (likc n
true and faithful wifi refused to
testify against her "liege lord. -
Mr.. 20, by this adroit management
has saved himself term of con.
iinement, and shown a knowledge
Of law remarkable for Chiuaman.
Perhaps he had legal o1riec-"quicn
sabc p driposa Star.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

PICELED CoRPsEs.--It il not gen
orally known that at Coppet, on
the Lake of Genevra, the residence
of the late Madame de Stael, and
her father and mother, the celebrat.
ed Monsieur and Madame Necker,
the latter are not there buried, but
are preserved in n huge vat of
spirits of wine. The curious-and
they are not fcw-rush there to
see this most painful as well as dis
agreeable of sights IL was much
the desire of Monsieur Necker that
he aud his wife should be picked
in this strange manner, that, fear
ing his own family might not car
ry out his wishes, he left n certain
sum to be paid yearly to the town
for the supply of n certain quaint
ty of spirits Of wine for that pur.
pose. The vat is placed in the
grounds closed to the house, and
partially hid by the trees which
his grandson, Monsieur lie Baron
de Stael, had planted around it.
London Court Journal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
NOTICE

TO PARISH TAX PAYERS.
TIVE UNDERSIGNED Parish Tax Collector, 70.
i spsctfully informs the Tax Payers, that he
has the Tax Roll for the year 1863. and those
owing Taxes for said year. and previous years,
are notified 20 come forward and make payment
Of the same within thirty days. lie may be found
Mt the ShsriH's once during business hours.
ID. A. CUNNINGHAM,
febl 2tdd2tw Parish Tax Collector.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
TO HoUsEKEEPERs

T TsB RoBINs0N's SILVER soAP-the great
~ est thing in the world for cleaning and pol.
ishing silver, plated and britannia ware, ana for
cleaning mirrors, Marble, tin. etc Try cake oft
fsbl II. u. DRY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
NEW SPRING GOODS.

HAVE just received assortment Of New
Il style Spring Goods consisting part Of Ameri.
can. french and English Caliooes. (consti tutiona)
Calicoes.
Also choice tot Of straw Bonnsts and Hats,
for Ladies' and Children. Ribbons &c dc.
J0avius Kid Gloves In great variety Of coi0rs
white Kid Gloves for Ladies and 0ertlmen, call
II solicited.
jap3i - FANNIE r. OC0NGR.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

the department
PLAYING GrNtRAt.--The Wash.
ington correspondent of the Co.
iumhus (0hio) Statesman relates
the following incident
By the way, there was an Incl
dent the other evening at the Pres.
idents levee, which was n very
practical joke. II is thus related I:
There was a curious character pres
ent at this levee. vho afforded n
deal of fun TO the company. lie
was stranger from Texas, n line-
looking, robust man, almost of The
magnificent proportions of General
Harvey. He was in full military
rig, true.blue frock coat, with met.
al buttons aud shining cpaulets.
pants with red stripes, and. To-
crown nll, he wore an immense
pink sash. ornamented on the ripht
shoulder with q gigantic white no.
settle, aud n similar rpsette holding
the sash together on his left side.
the two volumipous ends of the
sash sweeping the floor. lie walked
the circle of the East Room like an
emperor, or like the Belgian giant
at Barnum's Museum, M if proud
to give every person an opportu.
nifty to inspect him. Upon inquiry,
we learned that this distinguished
military chieitain had been "sold,"
that he is here for a patent for
pillow, aud that the ways among
the clerks of the departments had
persuaded him that Il would very
powerfully assist him in obtaining
n patent II he would only appear
at the Presidents levoe in the pat
riotio character of q military chief.
tain. And So" said our inform
ant you see he is doing it
up brown Certainly the man
is entitled TO his patent in con
sideration of the mcrriment he az
iorded TO all hands on this occasion.
aud he should also have u commits.
sion ir the army--he plays the gen.
eral so well. This freak may not
be looked upon as anything ont of
the Washington way of doing things.
CrazlnesS seems TO be contagious
-.
WONDERS or JAPAN.-Tbe japan.
eese correspondent of the Journal
IF Ccmmcro reports having seen
some golden fish in the garden of
the American Minister at Jeddo.
which were two feet long. aud so
tame that he repeatedly saw them
feed from MIR. Harris hands. The
parti.colored leaves of some of the
plants were admirable, and the ia
ponica attained dimensions which
would hardly be credited by our
gardeners. In the garden Of Mr..
Harris house camelia was nj
least 30 feet high and Is inches in
circumference, and in blossom in
October. 1t added to tie interest
OF this garden TO hear that access
to 1t was free TO the public, no
charge for any class being made
He saw oranges fully ripe on dwarf
ed Trees in pots, and pink roses
whose delicacy could not be OK
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
JUST RECEIVED.

I HAVE JUST received from Lanireth. n fresh
i supply 81 Garden Seed and have been 81
particular In their selection-that 7 will warrant
every paper. To those that want good gardens
oifst all Inducements. Now Ia the time 10 get
your seed.
Artichoks, Beans, Deeis, Cabbage, Caulinower,
Carrots, Celery, Corn, Cress, Cucumber,
Egg Plant. Eudire, Lssk, Lettuce,
Musk Mellon. Water Mellon. Okra,
Onions. Parsnips, Peas; Rad
dish. Spinach, Tomato,
Turnip, dc, dc.
febl.1w X. d. DAY.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
co M vi f. Il CT AL .
NEW ORLEANS. !
February let, 1850. (

February let, 1880.
The Picayuns of The above date says:
COTTON--0nly few buyers have como
forward to-day, and the market has worn
very dull and heavy appearance, tho
sales being confined TO about $500 bales
Prices are irregular and dropping, though
we repeat yesterdays quotations
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

PICTURE FRAMES,
PLAIN AND ORNAM Entail,
eILT, ROSEWOOD AND JAPANESE
M O u LDII q s.
niRECT RON the mandatory, which I will
IL sell At New Orleans prices.
ENgHAvINas,
iJTHOgHApHs,
PAfNrtNas, &C.,
Framed 10 order.
WHITE FRENCH GLASS Tor rNaHAvINgs
ON HAND, from exi0 10 84x4G.
LOOKING GLASS PLATES
Cut and framed 10 order. %. WILSON.
Main street. opposite Montsn 4 Matta's.
janis Gm-dtw.
BARBEE * BENJAMIN
HAVE In Store, the following goods. which they
offer TO dealers and families either AT wholesale
or retail, on favorable terms aud 1T reasonable
prices.
In every variety; ~ Boxes-iOb Boxes, 10 n
""ses' W ~ Tie single ponnd or plug
sEgAHs.
CaSadores, Csndsd, Cohehas, Ope,a Conebss.
piccllmlni, Teruras, Una Nina, tsmantes, Ia
Lunas, bondres, frlnssdss. etc, etc.
BRANDY.
old Henpessey--11pG. Old Msrtii Old gsxa,ar.
Oh London Doc. 0isrd yDupsy A 90 4, Boneworths'
Catawbs: Eighth's Imitation.
wHisKY.
Old Scotch. Old Irish do. bourbon, RYE. Old
Robinson County. Tennessee, Common Reoiihed.
OLAnBr
Alfred Morton's Margeaux!
do do Leoyills:
ssintJulian Medoe--in boxes or ~ the Csss.
B0x GOODS.
Old Brandy, Brandy Cherries. Champagne Cider.
quarts and t'iuts Assorted irandy fruits. Assert
cd Cordais. Lemon Syrup, Flavorinr Extracts.
PICKLES AND RET0HUps,
In gallon Jars, half gallon, quarts and pints. wal
nut keichup Tomato Ketehup, Mushroom Ketch-
up. worcestershire Sauce, John Bull. do, paoIi
sAHDiSEs, OYSTERS. tro.
Baltimore Cove Oysters: <sardines In quarter,
halfand whole boxes; Salmon, eio, Mscksral id
Kits and barrels.
ALB AND PORTER,
In pints aud quarts.
PRESERVES, rRUIT, ETC.
Red Current Jelly and Jam; Rssberry Jelly and
Jam, strawberry, do. Preserved Peaches, Ginger,
Green Cages, Quinces, A..
FhFsIf FRUITS.
Peaches. Strawberries, Issbessies, Blsckberries
&c.
VEGETABLES.
Green Uorn. Green Peas, Asparagus.
TFAs.
large and varied assortment In chests. an
packages.
We also bsye In store our usual assortment, Of
Western goods, consisting Of
tL0uR: BACON POLK, LARD, CHEESE. But.
TIbh. PICS FEET, 80.
Crushed, Powdered and Brown Sugars, Rio COT
Zee. old aoverntoent Java, Soap, Candles, Oils,
etc, etc. FOR sale by
jsui7 BARBgg 4 BENJAMIN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
AUCTION SALE.

10y VIRTUE Of an agreement entered iuto and
ID signed by the owners, I will offer At Public
Sale 10 fro Of The Court House Door Of said par.
ish. In the city Of Baton Rouge, on
MONDAY. the 9TH day OF MARCU
next, 1860, at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, Of said day the
slave hereinafter described, held In common be.
tween those parties, e. wit
OLIVER n negro man aged about 60 years.
Terms Of sale CASH on delivery.
fsbi II. V. DABfN, Sheriff.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
J. 4. RI RK.

A TITO rIN Ely AT LAW .
oFFIcE--Ai the Clerks once, rear Of the Old
Court House. ffebl-t,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

CKWHEAT.-A good supply Of The real
\, simon Pure, on hand and tor sale ny
iebt JOSHUA bgAJ.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
LATE ARRIVALS.

LATE ARRIVALS.
NECKLACBs. the latest and prsttiest designs.
~ and The best assortment, jurt received by
fsbi TiiBO. GOLDMAN.
CtOLD PENs--A large assortment Just received
NJ by febt TiIEO. GOLDMAN.
M ATCIi ES-The largest and finest lot Of
w English, French and American msnufac-
lures. Of the most celebrated makers.
All my goods Is warranted ~ he ms represented
otherwise I shall ut all times hold myself res.
pVnsibls H. return the money paid for them.
THO. GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

yHisu J'OTATOEs.-bo barrels. suitable
Il fur Planting-prices moderate.
fsbl JOSHUA Deal
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04

Wnlf Paper, Wall Paper.
DAPER FOR THE PARLOR,
j PAPER FOR THE HALL,
PAPER FOR THE BED ROOM,
PAPER FOR TIE DINING ROOM,
PAPER FOR THE LIBRARY
Of all qualities, colors and prices.
We have recently made large additions
TO our stock Of papers, and now have the
most complete assortment ever offered in
this market.
ian24 wv PIPER Dc BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
IIATsi HATsii
LIME! EIMEil

WE place 10 get ysur Lime and get the very
l. best manufactured, Is at the store Of
Jan1i JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-04
DANCING ACADEMY.
SECOND TiERM
FLOUR AND WHISKY.

TX BARpELs moderate priced Family Flou,
~ " Barrels Deans whisky-just received
and br sale by JOSHUA DEAL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18
Mount Prairie EEigh sch0Ol.

Nv IT, SMITH, Principal, aud MIS- . u SNIIH'
w Assistant,
Tho scconi session II this school, viii l' 0r
Monday In Ococr The scholastic year viii lie divide! lO lWo
sessions " five months each,
TERMs-of THiiioH per Session
o' gganmar and I' Arithmetic ","'' 81 90
Grammar snl A-lhmetlc cumgi, Eirnrnitry Algebra,
Composition Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and History IL on
Algebra continued, Geanrtry, rrgonrmr,ry surveying,
Descriptive nni Analytical Geometry, hntten'h hnd
irn,e,,, ,f IsIn ,rrl nni Spanish languages IL 90
snJnt, charged lrom the time II entering uu the
close the session, unless In ~ prnrlcici lhtss
Tuition payable nj the expiration at each term 90,
This schn located In Dallas county, miles north II tr
town of pahs near the residences Of Bn, Mrrr AMI NJ T.
Pornrr IL noar can hnd with the Principal on reasonable
terms. Each Glcn viii be charged 10 cts per session. Incl
dental e. urns,s lilly,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-18

CTOLEN from the undersigned, living In nj.
- Upshur county II miles North Of Gil Yt1A
mer, on the Quitman and jefferson road, on -.
Tuesday, night, the 10th inst, large DkkF RIB
sORREL HORsR, full IL hands high, about 10 years
old carries a very high head and has white Star
ia his face three white feet. aud white ring around
one Of the fore legs, between the khse and FASTER
Joint, and has small scar, the len stihe joint u
badly sadlle-marked walks aRd PAGES hnely, Said
horse has been seen since he stolen, Ia the pos
session ola tan young man. with dark hair, and dor
ia complexion, Who VAS riding the horse on an Old
raw.hile sadds-tree, with common curb lit, ani an
extra bride around the horses neck ON the rad lead
ing from Sulphur Springs TO Black jack Grove,
will give 500 reward for the recovery Of the horse,
aud the apprehension Of the thief,
W. A. HARRISON,
Gnmsr UPshur o.. 1fras,
January IS, lsG0-ag;It