davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
j EDUCATIONAL, ETC.
Glasgow Female Seminary

THE Second Session of this Institution, under
il the present Principal, assisted by full corps
Of competent Teachers; will commence the LIST
Monday (5th) Of September, and close the last of
June.
The school is permanent Institution. The
Boarding House IS large building, owned by the
Principal Parents are invited TO visit US and see
our arrangements for boarding We desire to be
kind to all entrusted to our care, and viii endeay
or TO treat them as we would wish our own TO be
under similar circumstances.
Terms for Five Months.
Tuition in Primary English. .....- ....S 500
50 &c GO and Penmanship, 1000
81 &c Advanced English & Element
airy Algebra ..:... 1900
" Advanced English Algebra
and Geometry ....... 1900
Latin and French, each -. 800
PAINTING-Oii, Oriental or Grecian and
Leather Work, each. ........ 500
MUsIc-PIano or Guitar. -........ 5000
Board & Tuition in the English Depart
ment. (paid in advance,) .:........ 1000
Board, Tuition, and Music, including use
of Instrument, (paid in adyance)...: 5000
For further information, see Catalogue, OF ad-
dress FRENCH STROTHER,
aug11 PRINCIPAL.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

JIOur friend DR.. Bull advances with
the step of conqueror from one medical
triumph TO another. His last and, and the
children think his greatest achievement, is
his Vegetable Worm Destroyer Pleasant 10
The taste, and certain in its effects, it has
become a universal lavorite with both moth
crs and chlldren.-T Evansville Inquirer.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

SENATOR CLAY, OF ALABAMA, ON SQUAT-
TER SovEREIcSrY.-Senator Clay, of Ala
bama, has written a letter approving the
course Of the Withdrawing States at Char
lesion. He states in forcible and poin-
ted manner the difference between "squat-
ter sovereignty" and Black Republication
'Squatter or territorial sovereignty DIFF
! fers not so much in kind as in degree from
Black Republicanism. The latter comedies
that Congress may confer on territorial
legislature the power 10 exclude slave prop
erty, but also asserts the power and duty
| of congressional inteTpositIOn TO exclude it.
Whilst both are fatalzto us in practice, the
doctrine OF the Black Republicans has Ger
tainly the advantage in consistency of log.
&c and openness OF purpose. Mr.. Lincoln
(the Chicago nominee for Presidency and
! his supporters maintain that the extension
of slavery into the Territories is contrary
to the principle OF the federal constitution
and the purpose Of lis trainers, and, there
! fore, that we have no right 10 carry and
/ hold slaves in them, and that Congress has
! Inc power, anu Is D"Nhu ny tHe CoH>ll u
tuition, to prohibit the use and the enjoy
nent of such properly in them; or that 1t
may confer that power and enjoIn thai duty
on territorial legislature. Ii they ex
pound the constitution and explain the de
sign OF its trainers correctly, the South can
moi complain OF the exclusion Of slave prop
erty from the Territorial legislature. Judge
Douglas and his followers deny lha, the
constitution forbids our carrying or holding
slaves in the Territories, or that such was
IKE purpose Of its trainers, or that il is the
duty o. Congress 10 prevent our doing so,
vel assert hat The mere creature of Con
gress. territorial legislature, can, by law
lul means, exclude slavery from their lin
its prior 10 the iormarion OF the Stale con-
stituiion, and no matter what The decision
of the Supreme Court may be on that OBJ
stracl question. still the right of the pe29ie
TO make il slave Territory or a free Ter
riiory is perfect and complete under the
Nebraska bill. Thus our constitutional
rights, as expounded by the United Stale
Supreme Court, are TO be snaIched from u
by squat,er soyereigns IN all the Terriiorie,
Can any dogma be more absurd, Illogical.
ur unjust? To deny a right and proven
lis enjoyment may be only a wrong; but t,
admit The right aud prevent lis ehjoymen'
is adding insult TO injury"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
Do You Want a Good Grist Mill i?

Mt ENGLISH, has the agency for the sale Of
M. J. C.. Reeds Patent Grinding Mills,
manufactured by Reed, Holabird & Co., CIncm-
natl, Ohio. Price from $3.50 TO $500. Two Of
the above celebrated GrIst Mills can be seen in
operation at the City Mills, Glasgow, BIO. It's
generally admitted by ali that have seen those
mills III operation, that they are the best grinding
mills in use; they NIKE the nest -four ard meal to
be had in any section of the country. where they
are in use. Persons wishing 10 purchase or put
I'D Saw or Grist Mill. would DO well to call
on the undersigned, who IS authorized 10 contract
for all kinds Of Alachinery-such as Steam En-
gincs. Saw and Grizt hiill machinery, Tobacco
Screws, and everything in that line, from the ex-
tcnsive .'WestPrn Foundry Of 4. Z. Hoabird {.
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Persons can save 20 per
cent by calling on the undersigned, pefore pur-
chasing elsewhere NJ. ENGLISH,
feb9 Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
RENNET,S IMPROVED

Nelp Double Tired B0udo;r Sstriag Machine.
THIS MACHINE sews with two threads and
1 ties each stitch. Makes two kinds Of
stitches on the same machine. It sews as well
backwards as Forwards; it runs without belt;
makes TO disagreeab!e noise.
1t turns hem Of any width, and stitches it in
one operation. In fact. 1t is the best Family
Machine now in use. 1t is manufactured by ex-
perienced workmen, and is made of the best ma
terials Ii is not liable to get out of order, and
so simple, a child can soon learn to worS it
with perfect success. 1t is cheap and durable.
Price from S3S TO S43. 1t is freddie machine
with beautiful work stand. ''Ever Ybody and
his wifi" should have one. Call at the residence
of the undersigned, where one Of the machines
can be seen in operation.
NJ. ENGLISH, Agent,
GlasguW. No.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
WAsuINarox CITY, May %, 1860.
Another Candidate in the Field-San

Another Candidate in the Fleld-Sam
Houston Accepts.
Gov. Sam Houston of Texas, has written
a letter accepting the independent nominal
ton Of himself as a candidate for the Presi-
dency, by The meeting held few weeks a.
go, on the battle ground OF San Jacin;o. In
his letter Of acceptance, he says:
have never lost confidence in the mas
ses, or transferred my allegiance from them
10 chques or convention, and The spontsne-
ous expression of the popular will, transmit
ted by you is more grateful to my feelings
than would be the endorsement Of any con-
vention. i can but say, in response 10 that
expression, TINT if The independent masses
of the country deem my name important in
connection with the Presidency, they have
right 10 use it.
My lie and record are matters Of history.
That my fellow citizens of Texas, 10 whom
these arc most familiar, should deem them
sufficient guarantee for my fidelity, ii E.
lecIed President, is mailer Of pride. Un-
less the lite have lived, and the things |
have don-, prove me worthy Of the esteem
of my countrymen no platform, however,
well conceived, and TO body, however nu-
merous and disringui she'd would make me
SO.
No period could be more propitious than
| the present TOR the assertion of the rights
Of the masses. Parry spirit, sectionalI>m
and slavery agitation have brought the
country TO a. point where all can see TIE
danger, and l believe there yet exists patri-
otism sufficient 10 meet it. | cannot believe
that the nation will stop in the lnll tide OF
It's glory, or that our liberties will be sacr-
feed amid sectional strife. 1t is ennugh
that Mexico, bio. the history Of this copti-
nent Providence, so far from permitting
us to descend 10 lis ignoble position. will
make the age OF freedom glorious by its re-
generation, and carry out, both for Mexico
aud our Union, the bene fcent idea so elo-
qnenlly portrayed in the resolutions Of the
people of San Jacinto.
! have noticed in the proceedings OF the
late Baltimore Convention that my name
was submitted 10 that body and balloted for.
Justice TO myself compeIs me to say, that
while | appreciate the regard manifested
for me by the numerous gentlamen who
voted for me on that occasion, the use Of
my name was entirely unauthorized by me,
and opposed TO my well known opinions.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
Glasgow Male Institute.

VIHE Trustees of the Public School, in :;@S5s
l. the City of Glasgow, having COM hsstEssY
pleted their large and commodous school asss5y
building, take pleasure in announcing TO ~
the public that they have engaged WM. T. DAVIS,
A. NJ, President for some years past, of Masonic
College, TO take charge Of the school as Principal
Prof DAVIS, is so widely and favorably known
as an educator of youth, that no special commen-
daton from us is needed. He will be assisted by
Mr. J. T. ]. HUGHES, graduate of Masonic
College, and a gentleman of some experience as
teacher.
The academic year will be divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks each, the first session
will commence on the 18th of February, 1860.
Tuition per session of 20 weeks in the PrI-
mary studies-Reading, Writing, Arth-
metic, Geography and English grammar. S12, 60
In the Mathematics, with any of the above. 10, 90
The Greek or Latin Language, with any Of
the 5bOve. 20,00
Contingent fee for each pupil per session.. 100
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases of protracted illness.
RES Students from distance can get board in
private families as low as at any other point.
F. w. DIGGES,
A. w. ROPER, Trustees,
febg J. G. WILLIAMS.
"~' tra o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
To the Afflicted!

r HAVE in my possession, a medicine that will
L cure SCROFUl.A or KINGS EVIL; when
say cure, do not meau mere temporary re-
lief, but a thorough eradication of the disease
from the blood, aud the whole system, no matter
of how long standing. THIS medicine is warran,
ted not n,inIure the patient in any wy, peins
entirely innocent.
Any person wishing, viii be.streated for Oh,
above diseases OF the principle Of no cure no pay
Address, h. GARNETT,
may3l-3m-S5' .esl Tayette, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

FOURTH DIsTRIcT-Sr.J Jos EpH.-H. b
Branch isannonnced as Republican candid
ate for Congress in the Fourth District. H,
was delegate 10 the Chicago Convsn'ior
and was the moving spirit Of Lincoln ratifi
cation meeting held the other day in ST. Jo-
seph.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

1.-THE Democrats Of Buchanan county,
in recent Convention, nominated B. Dun
can and James C. Roberts a. candidate.
for the Legislature.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
Testimonials

FoRr GIBSON, ARK, Nov. Both, 1859:
Mersrs. CHARLES, Blow Co.-GENTs: We
have never had medicine TO give such universal
satisfaction as "Stephens' Ague Compound p
which has already attained reputation here far
beyond our most sanguine expectations.
In no single instance has It failed, and we are
now anxiously looking for the doz. you for
warded on the 27th ult.; it Is in such very great
demand.
If you need them, Won can get the strongest
certificates from every one that has used it here.
Very Respectfully, Yours,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

KANSAS CITY, Nov. goth, 1859.
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow & Co.: Gentlemen
Having sold large amount of DR.. !: l.. stephens
lhemlcal Ague Compound, feel II my uuly 70
ion for The cure Of Fever and Ague now in use
As Won are aware we have been selling II upon the
no 5rt:s no pDy principle, and can truly say we
have never been calledu upon 10 return one dollar
as vet. Yours truly,
I B. HALE, DRUGGIsT,
Kansas City, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
PIsGAH, Nov. 18th, 1889.

PrsGAH, Nov. 18th, 1859.
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow & Cove have DIS
posed of five dozen of DR.. Ihos. l.. stephens,
Chemical Ague Compound, ard are happy to in
form YOU that it has given entire satisfaction TO
the public in this community. Indeed | may
safely say that no medicine of the kind has ever
been received with greater favor, upon so short
trial, than this could have disposed OF much
more If we had have obtained them in time. But
the yirulence Of the disease has considerably aba
ted at this time here, and we consider II duiV
which we owe YOU and the public, thus frankly
IN state the HIGH estimation IN whlsh your COM
pound is held by allwho have used it.
Yours Respectfully,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
iVN'S ~.
HUNT, BOSWELL s. BROS,

SHELIINA, SHELBY Co., Mo-. Nov. IL, 80.
Messrs CHARLE>, Blow Co, ST. LOUIS, no.
Gents.-I have been selling Dr. Thos. L. Stephens
Chemical Ague Compound for some time, II gives
me pleasure 10 certify to Its excellence in speed
and cfIcctually curing AEIe and Fever. 1t has
gwen cati, tisracton 10 all etiectlns permanent
cures. and in many eases, when almost every
thing e,sc had faded, not simply stopping the DIS
ease for a while but thoroughly cleansing the
system Of crciy symptom NJ ne atSsds' Ii is GER
tainly no hunhug. and the public may rest assur-
red that 1t is all it claims 10 be. Very respect
fully Yours, r,D
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
VI. ENGLISH, Agent
.U WANT GOOD FLOUR AND

Glasgow, Mo.
9 for ]. M'Card & Co, Chicago, III.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07
VIM. A REID.

TIProN, Nov = 1889.
Messrs. CHARLES Blow y Co.: Gents-Ihls IS
70 certify that have sod large number OF bot
ties of Dr. Stephens Chemical Ague Compound,
for the cure of Fever and AEuc. and III every case
il has performed cure, and gave geaerai siusfdc-
lion. could rIvc you many names who
have been cured, but deem it unnecessary,
for the medicine has proven itself in this part OF
the county and think it Is inst what is wanted If
used according 20 directions. Yours, &c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

Dr. T. L. Stephens Chemical Ague Com
pound is for sale by
CHARLESS, BLOW CO.,
BARNARD X CO,
RICHARDSON, MELLIER s. co.
Il. +. WEITXELL & co.
j. MATTHEW'S SONS, rs
SCHUETZE X EGGERS, e.
HENRY BLACKSLEY, "a
PIKE * KELLOGG,
D'GNCH, RIVES y co. y
And by Merchants generally throughout the coun-
try.
WILLIAM T. BLOW,
Sole Proprietor
CROPP & WILLIAMS Agents.
Glasgow Mo.
DIR. B. E. POWELL, Agent,
dec2S, IS59-6m Cambridge, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

GLASGOW, No, Nov. Il. 1889.
Messrs. CHARLES, Blow s. Cove have
been'selling for some time DR.. Thos. l.. Stephens
Chemical Ague Compound. 1t gives universal
satisfaction. 1t takes the lead of every article
that we sell for Chis and Fever. We recon-
mend it to all. Respectfully Yours,
CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-07

Read the Testimonials and gire it Trial.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

GYMYAsTIC ToURyAMENr.-The long expec-
ted meeting of gymnasts at the amphitheater
to contest for the prizes offered by the State
Agricultural Society, came off Wednesday
morning in the presence of an immense as
sembage, about seven thousand persons be
ing present, including larger number of
ladies than had gathered there on any pre-.
vious occasion. 1t is to be regretted that
there We're not present gymnasts from all
parts OF the State, those entering being all
residents of this city
The awards were made by the committee
as follows First prize, Geo S. Brown: cd
prize, l.. Lottbamer; Sd prize. George w.
Gilbert; 4th prize Henry Wingate. and an
honorary diploma to Mr.. Brown, proprietor
OF the gymnasium furnishing the best gym.
mast Mr.. Brown accepted a life member
ship of the Society in lieu of the first prize
offered. Sac Neps.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

JonN S. MILLsoY, OF VIRGINIA, FOR DouG-
LAs.-John S. Millson, Representive in Con
gress from Virginia, has declared for Doug
las His letter, announcing this decision ap.
pears in the Norfolk (Vo.) Argus Mr.. Mill
son sees but little reason to anticipate the
election of Mr.. Breckinridge. He thinks he
was nominated to be beaten. and, more than
that, to make sure of the defeat of any Dem
ocratic competitor All those who aided to
nominate BreeNnridge may not have had
this end in view, but some of them did.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

THosE Rockers In an article headed as
above, in yesterdays DEMocRAT, by blunder
Of the printer, three lines were omitted. We
republish the paragraph containing tho omis-
sion, which specified the meeting at which
the bonfire was permitted to burn without
interruption:
Scores Of political meetings have been
held, at which rockets have blazed and bon
fires been kindled, and no officer felt called
upon to interfere. At the Breekinrdge meet
ing, held in front Of the U S. Hotel. few
nights since, large pile of tar barrels was
iguited, and nobody found fault with it, not
withstanding they bhzed, and cracked and
lighted up the speakers stand, long after the
short-winded speakers had vanished, and
their audience had retired-into the hotel,
and to bed"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

DEMooRATIo CLUB AT CoLoMA-A dispatch
says that Democratic Club was organized
at Coloma, Ell Dorado county, Wednesday
evening. George A. Douglas was elected
President, and John G. Vanderheydeu and
Robert Cline, Vice Presidents; Secretary
Geo. o. Kies. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolced, That we are opposed to Con
gresslonal Intervention, either for or against
slavery in the Territories and that we give
our undivided support to Stephen A. Doug
las, for President, and H. V johnson fol
Vice President of the United States.
Seventy names were attached to the Con-
stitution and BY Laws.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

The omission by Mr. Breckinrdge of any
reference to the Administration or to Mr..
Buchanan in his Ashland speech excites re-
mark at Washington What return for the
Presidents kind and cordial words from the
balcony of the White House.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28
MAR Y SVLLLE.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2sh.
for Democratic Meetings.

W. McCoRKLE wall address the people at the fol-
lowing places, on the evenings Of the days named,
in favor or the election of DOUGLAS and JOHN
son, the regular nominees Of the National Dem
ocvatic Convention, for President and Wee Presi-
dent of the United States:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
OCTOBER TERM, A. D. 1860.

/, Riley Lane VS.. John Cross.
s. o. c. Hooper vs.. Cyrus X. Dam.
s. B. F. Gage VS.. NJ. Wood.
4. Sam'l Sncock vs. VIM Pasooe.
5. George Aubry VS.. His Creditors.
g. A. Ellison AS. +. r. Lotion
Z. John Evans VS.. w. w. Presbury.
g. Mayor and Common Council of the city o
Marysyille vs. j. w. McGee.
" Mayor and Common Council of the city o
AMarysyille vs.. J. w. McGee.
W. Vh"s' Grandson vs. Joseph Currey.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

InONMoNGER.-This snake-tamer, says the
Union, who was bitten, day or two since,
by one of his pets is recovering. lie was
bitten by a snake he had carried away in his
bosom, and which he had forgotten to take
ant
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

A letter from Atlanta, Georgia, says:
"Brecknridges strength reached culmi
mating point in this State within ten DAYS
after his nomination. 1t is now rapidly on
the decline, and Douglas stock rising. Doug.
will be elected by the people
Yours, LAs."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

upon as including the power, did not give it,
as that was solely applicable to the territory
claimed by or belonging to the United States
at the adoption OF the Constitution. ..
That under the power to admit new States,
territory might be acquired and the right to
govern was incident to the right to acquire.
g. That the right to acquire was not for col
onial purposes, but for the creation of new
states, to be admitted into the Union; and
t. That the right to govern did not give the
right to exclude slavery, as such right could
not be implied from the one to acquire
at was consequently with Congressional
power only that the Court was dealing. Ter
ritorial power, delegated or inherent, was not
considered 1t was the right of Congress to
deny power over the subject to the terrific
rial government, not the right to submit it to
such government subject only to constitution
al restraints"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28
Annolntments hv Hon. Hnmnhrey

Griffith. r. Hoa. HuNruGEY GmFFTH, Democrat
ic candidate for Eiector, viii address the citizens
Of the following places on the evening Of the day
hereafter named:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28
John Nugent will address his fellow

SOiiN 'NS1AAt WILL 'tuNtiCes HIS ltliOW-
citizens at the following places on the evenings Of
the days named
Grass Valley Friday, Sept. 2S
NeNada :.....-.-.. Saturday, Sept. %
french Corral. Monday, Oct.
DOwuieyi lie Observation-Disclosures. .... Tuesday Oct .
c. NJ BROSNAN, Esq. of San Francisco will
speak with Mr.. Nugent at all the above named
places. lion. T. b. REARDAN, of Yuba, will
speak with him the counties Of Yuba and Butte,
and Hon. JOHN Il. CONNELL viii speak with
him in Nevada and Sierra
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

STRAws.- vote was taken on the train of
cars from FOLSOM to Sacramento last Saturday
morning, which resulted as follows:
Brec5nride .......
'''''''''' ''....-.....
t''.9i'' n,.-i' ''.''''''............2
A vote was taken on one Of the Placerviue
stages We have not the exact figures, but
1t was nearly unanimous for Douglas.
We are Just informed by a gentleman of
yeracity' that at a public supper table in San
francisco, a few evenings since, Breckin-
rider proposed bet of 500 that Breckenridge
had majority at the table, which was taken
toy Democrat There We're present thirty
voters. 1t resulted thus:
u ,II0'i ii ''''''''''' .'''.,..,.......... !
-: '''''''''.'. '.....,............ 2
Brecknrldge. ge..,................... (
'a '~ '''''.'. '..''...,',.......... 90
Central Californian.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28
Yours in haste.

IT raincd heavily at Coloma on Wednesday
evening.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-28

BALL AT TmBUcroo. Mr.. ". Landrigan
gives ball at, his hotel in Tmbuctoo, on
Friday evening, October 9Th He has fine
spacious h7ll, with a good floor for dancing
and all the accommodations requisite to make
the party pleasant one. We recommend
the Marysvilie people to be present and par
take Of the joys of the occasion.
a CAvn-Yesterday, while the worl,men
were excavatiug for the D street Sewer in
front of Randall d Cos, the ground under
meath the pavement cayed in, nearly filing
up the sewer The sidewalk in front Of Ran
dal Il Cos settled so that they were obliged
to take down the iron pillars which support
the awning, to prevent them from falling.
Old residents viii remember that a large
slough formerly crossed d street at that
point whiel was filled up in 1858.
A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio, says that
the corner stone Of monument to Commo-
dore Perry, was laid on the 10th instant.
The attendance was extremely large, proba-
bly, the largest gathering ever in Ohio Hon.
Neoi6e b""crolI delNered the oration.
DEsTRUcuyE FIRE-A destructive fire oc
cured at Pacheco, Contra Costo county. on
the night OF the 22d instant, destroying prop.
erty to the amount of about $4,000. The
following persons were the sufferers: Peter
Pons, Allmarks, George Zogbaum, Serf d
Weitheimer, George Tate, Colwell d johnson
Colwell d Smart, T. H. Troy, Hall & Staten.
The fire was the work Of an incendary.
DEsTRUcTyE FIRE.-On Friday evening.
the 18th instant, the barn belonging to Perry
DurIin, of Green Valley, Contra Costa, was
totally destroyed by fire. together with 9th
er valuable pl operty, amounting to about
$1,000. -Four horses were burned