davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
Anderson & Romans,
AT
ADdcFsOn's Foundry and Machine
Shop,
NO. So BROAD STREET,

Ornamental Trees and EVeTgPeenS.
M ONTGOMERY & CGREDY,Nurserymen Nashville, Tenn
I'VE invite special attention to their extensive stock Of Fruit,
Ornamental trees Evgreens Green House Plants, 100000
ornamental Trees and Everg sable for mediate effect
Fruits-5OOO Apple ?, 3 & years old.
Pears-30OO, Dwsrfs & Stands rds, to years old.
Peaches 50OJ years old, Cherries, Pums ApricOt Nee
ariens and ounce, in large numQers.
large collection Grapes, Strawberries Raspterres Goose
berries, Currants & Bouquets at all seasons
MONTGOMERY & MCGREDY.
nall LinWOOd Nurseries Nashville, Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

KhkPatFick, Nevins a. Co.,
RECEITLEG, F0R FARDnrG AED HHOLEgALE
GROCERY MERCETAW1TN,
MARKET TREET, NASHVILLE TENNFssHp
AVE now in store large complete ar5orh1end-
Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars al grades;
Maiasses, in barrels and half barrels,
Coffee. large and complete stock;
Raisins full stock with Teas Candies ssrdiner Ma
s-sl, Glassware assorted Pecans together with an kidd IN a.
sles usually kept TIE Grocery line Our stock Of
RRANDGESs WIN ESs ~ HIESE[Ws &C.
We think cannot be surpassed ia ts any other MARKET
heavy O. goods In sore invite attention
the trade
naT2S-g KIRKPATRICK. NEVIEs 4 Co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

TFyIIE firm Of MoWHIRTER, MILLER 4 CO having moved
% Clarksvle, +. P MCWHmTER will remain at the old
stand Market Street, until the 18th Of February,
purpose settling the old business Of firm Of Nc
pp~s and MnNVuTR1ER MUIR g. Co All notes and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
LONDON PORTER. -.

LONDON PORTER, DC.
4 n CASKS Quarts;
~ 10 do Pints;
25 y barrels Lemon Cordial:
25 = do Ginger Brandy:
10 oasks Cherry Brandy;
For sale Low st No. ID and Is Market street. by
NAV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
VOW or NEVFR.

AN nov in the city and engaged In selling csr bts
5r ne ststs o. Ien3ese or The msnuacsars and ais q
ny Patent improved bea Hives, The virtue ard rusross
Of which have been tesih % By dsg al ~ 80 ~ ~
sal-n ai1s q our country Tie construction ny Hire
SIMPLE and promise e Is the ouy Hive In rs void uon
which proof against the bee mothe per Issir ~ ur
s, 5[ iay or county rights for the sal Bee Hsa
Ness = Hardy Brothers, where VIII Be h7pDT h sss them
iul2Q-9 fos--nrr rrVr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.
Seed Oats, Seed POtatOCS' ana Glover Seed
A. JEN KINS,
No. Al, Market Street,
is NOW RECEIVING
zoo BUSHELS Missouri leo bbls Seed Potatoes, Early
'hNIVE Oats; MiShanDOcks;
i0Nlbushels Pennsylvania Cats, 40 bbs Clover Seed
very heavy acd clean; 50 bags do de-
ALSO IN STORE
1000 bales Timothy Hay: 800 do & bbls Family Flour;
800 bales Fodder ~ bls Lard;
1000 bags Corn: 900 bags Corn Neal
$50 bushels Red Irish Potatoes: 1900 DO Bran;
hills Aunles, 500 do shorts;
% kegs Butter;
ALso-IO ibis Oil Cake.
superior article for improving the condition OF horses
cows &c to which he would cal the attention Of the public
i,n2g-d.twawIy A. JENKINS. No. u Market street
WANTED,
TOnR BUSHELS good clean Millet Seed, by
HUkHF A. JENKINS,
ianag No. u Market Street.
NJ urrup -rsv,g-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24
OCOEE HOUSE, CLEVELAND TENNESSEE
ID. A. TiBbs. Proprietor.

Ds a. HEDDSs RfOpEAetOE'
FgVHIS Hotels spacious brick bGiaing just completed
Thepropret0r has incurred heavy expense In fitting
andfurnishing the r0os make them neat and comfortable
The house for the reception Of bodes visitors and
Travellers and the proprietor afford ample accommodation
$50 persons An omnibus, with good and safe team win be
at depot to convey passengers the hotel and hack 70 the
depot again The to try to make il hrEtcasE
Hotel, and hopest share liberal patronage
nngI9 DANIEL A. TIBBS. Proprietor
$50 REWARD
eyOR the annrbension end delivery SAMUEI HOOSER,
who under charge outraseously having broken the
houses Of William Hamilton JCmes Christopher with intent
to cmit urr has made escape and running large.
The above reward viii therefore paid any Who will de-
liver the aid Ioosr to the Sheriff Of Wilson county that be
may be brought 70 justice.
said Hoosr IS about years age, about Eve fest inches
high stout built far rather sandy hair, this time
wOand from gun shot in the Hghtarm below the elbow.
J. 81. CHRIST PIER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

90 siflDle and elegant conf nation for CousHs' &c
DR.. g. +. BIsELow, Boston.
a H.. .,.5 fy1.l y a. SerricegBIs for uOARsESEss.
Rev. HKNRY WARD BEACHRR.
a.. r--.----.r %, 2 fE5gr glsr 10 PUEBLO sPEAKERs"
Rev. r. Il. CHAPIE, New York
Most g11atgrg relief ia BRoScHrTs' a.,
Rev. s. SEGFRIED, Morristown Ohio
., e.l 7rE com sLs 70 speak, Dert1g from COLD
Rev S. }. p. ANDERSON St Louis
. r.rs,r ,- -lorjng Haarseuess and Irritation Of Tie
7Fr-.rtsa ..r.-Iy11g. tvffh SPEAKERS and SEeERs
Prof N. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange Ga
Teacher q Music, Southern Female college.
ys7 bff 1rqca taken before and after pfeqe11lg as
fseg I1rsat H1arscRsss. from their past erect Lf0 taey
51i} bsgr psTDIsHt HdcIHtag6 % ne We ~
Rev. II. RoWLEY, A. NJ.
President Athens College, Tenn
Sold uv all Druggists. at p cents per box.
Also. Browns LAXATIVE TBOCHEs, CIttdric Lostgeo'
Tor DugusDsia digestion, C0 patton, Headache 6sho'
Affections. dg. llep--uhl-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-24

The shuttle stitch is sometimes called the lock stitch for eject
but isaI and the same. The stitch is made BY merely
crossing threads The ends Of all ssve By The shuttl
Machines be fastened by the hand needle to prevent ripping
The Shuttle Machine is better adapted manufacturers than 70
family use.
iau3l-dtw&v
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Children Lost.

The lIornellsville Journal states
that three young children belonging
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. IIowley, OF tlss
place, went into tho woods on Sat-
nrIay last, to pick berries, without
the consent OF their parents, and
wandrcd about till lost. Not re-
turning before evening, the anxious
parents, in company with nearly
ono hundred others, started for the
woods, and succeeded in finding
them.
! It seems that after having picked
enough berries, they thought il timo
10 return home, hut on turning
about Tor that purpose, they found
Themselves in II strange place, and
could not liud the way out,
They sat down on a log to think
and snt thcro long time, finally
giving mp that cy were lost. Mary
the eldest, said to the others: Lot
~ pray to God to help us to find
our way out" aud all kneeling by
the log, with hands uplifted, they
prayed Tor dclivcrance. They thea
took u new start, and soon found
whortleberries plerty,- with which
D they satisfied their hanger. The
l,tlle ones now commenced calling
. aloud the names oi the different
! members of the family, Carrie. tho
! youngest, calling repeatedly for milk
l and complaining OF fatigue, she eat
down to rest.
{ Ida, the second, was tired and
5 sleepy, and would rather stay there
/; than try any longer to got out.
\ Mary then stripped bark from .
!, lead tree, laid it on tho ground fsss
pillow, covering il with leaves,
ma the two youngest laid down to
d sleep. She found that the sun had
u gone down, and it was gettfng dsrk,
Il and she again knelt down to pray
e ior drliverance. and that'God would
take care of them She had made
up hur mind to stay there the night
u knowing she could not fiji d the WAY
I ont herself. She knew the nigh
e would be long, and the little ones
u might wake before ,nnrning hungry,
y 20 she flied her pocket with wis,ses
d green's, to Pacily tllem--everystsu
l. minutes calling spon tie .diiisivil
-, members OF the family.
When found, the two yaupg,s q
y were sleeping, ard the eldest. nu
y'iyet ten ye' RS OF age, Was upon ho
knees praying.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

saddle and bride on, was lying dead
in one Of the rooms OF the house
near the chimney, and another sad
died and bridled wac in the field.
! The lightning evidently ran down
the chimney and divided, a part
going out the North window of the
house, and part ont Of the South
window. The two men we're pro
badly standing near .he chimney,
drying themselves. Tho woman
seems to have been not far from the
window on the South side of the
room, from which the electricity es.
capped. There were two dogs Just
outside this door, which were killed.
Though tho six children were in
the room, they escaped unhurt.-
The eldest states they were under
the table, which was on the side of
tho room opposite the iireplacc.-
The lightning seems not to have
penetrated two rooms OF the house,
one above and one below, which
welc entirely closed.
After the death of their mother,
these children, being sole occupants
Of the island, subsisted from Friday
aftcrn. on til Sunday morning solely
IN figs and ot0cr fruit, gathered by
the eldest child tor them. Ga ap.
preaching the islaud Sunday morn
ing, their Iather found them all at
the landing, anxiously awaiting as.
sstance from the city \, is impos.
sible to conceive their feelings, thus
left alone on the place, with three
persons thus killed lying in the
house, one Of the three their mother
without food save such as they
gathered in the fields. Il 80. 1"g".'
tine Enquirer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
Three Persons Killed by Lightning.

Sabbath morning some excitement
was produced in town by the an
nouncement that three persona were
lying dead on Fish's Island, n mile
or two distant. On investigation,
it was found the bodies had been
there aimee the Friday previous,
during tho afternoon OF which q
severe shower passed over the city,
accompanied by heavy thunder and
lightning.
The facts disclosed to the Jury O
inquest are as follows:
Two FREQ negro men and O negro
woman belonging to Venancio Sau
chez, esq, with six children, til,
eldest of whom may have been sever
or eight years old, we're at the tim
in the large coqnina house on tn
island. The men are supposed t
have just come in, probably to es
cape the shower, as one horse, wit
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

TAR. n. w. ENTItIISIN, will hereafter de.
~ vote his entire time to the practice of Med
1 Jlne and surgery, M Findlay and adjoining
,ountry, Prompt attention TO business at al
.imes.
REsIpRscK-Opposite the Joint Stock Hotel
on Sandusky street, West of Main.
OPFICE-Four doors South of Wheeler Bros
Es- When professionally absent, orders ma,
be left at residence, all such orders will re
Seiye prompt attention.
March A. (Jan, I,) 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

SEVENTEEN YEAR LooUsTs. III
the region ot the I.ehigh Valley the
seventeen year locusts have made
their appearance during the presen
season in swarms, and arc nov
passing away, having completed
their arrangements for the next gen
Grafton, which will be due in 1877,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

nR. II. BEECH, would respe peotrullannounce
i J that he has permanently located in Findlay
where he will lattend TO all calls in his profession
Office and residence on west side Of Main st.
In the building formerly occupied by A Younkin
nearly opposite the new Presbyterian Church
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

ID FORD,
T.. Attorney nd Counsellor nt Inv,
FINDLAY, OHIO
eaice above A. Langworthy's Drug store
next to ii. Newelrs.
October 81, 1859.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

A Breckenridge paper has beet
started at Eaton, Preble county
called the "NationaL Democrat"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
ROBERT n. HURD. CI
CHESTER CnuRCH

UIURD ~ CHURCH, General Collecting
Ill Agents, will promptly attend To the col
lection of claims OF all kinds, in Hancock and
adjoining counties.
Misunderstanding Whiteey; &. W. O'Neal,
Esq.; Wheeler & Bros.
ss-Once- Second hoOr Dixon House Block,
corner room. Aug. \, ls6s--ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

DARBER sIIOP.-The undersigned has re
ID moved his BARBER SHOP TO the room here,
tofore oceupisd by Mr.. David Adams, where no
will be pleased to receive the patronage of his
old customers, and as many others as are dis,
posed to favor himin his line. b.
.ou..J...-, GEORGE C0NAWAY.
FNpLAr, Ohio, March IL, 1853.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

Tho Great Eastern is still on ex-
hibition in New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

AIOTTCE.
IN /. P. JONES Il CO., ,
VII rAYcAsH FoR-
Corn, Rye and Oats, and Cord Wood
sSofioe over II. p. Cages store. "a
October 28th, 1869.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

DALMER Il BUPE,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,
Have permanently located AT Findliy, Hancock
county, ohio, where they will promptly AT.
tend Ia any business OF their profession un'
trusted To their care.
J. A. hope, having formerly resided and
practccd law at Lancaster. OHIO, viii attend
10 any legal business IN Fairfield county.
OMce over Green's Drug Store, Immediately
opposite the Courthouse, Main street.
}. NJ. PALMER,
j. a. BOPE,
December ;, lSj9.--,ltf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
u mi ted States and Foreign
PATENT AGENCY.

INTE are prepared 4" trii,~t'.i i'u,,,r-s Il
w every description, retains T." C,N"dl
Drawings, Speed, atoms, Pttcht-, lnrtnGc
tnents and the Patent Laws.
BRA!NERD & BURRiDGE,
Bank street, opposite Wrddrli House. ti"y"
Hand. ohio. tlune :, SGU.-l "
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

J. BlECHER,
eD. DEN NTIST,
Will he in Findlay again, the first Of October Ia
remain permanently.
Office one door South al q rceu'S Drug stone.
up-st;tirS. June : Idis Oct. l.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

NATURES AssISTANT.-
IN DIR. Il. ID. SOPElt, would rospo oQtfuly
announce that he has permanently located in
Findl,y, where he will attend to all calls IN his
Profession.
81 ONCE in Colts Block, formerly occupied
by DR.. Armstrong. tJmuary IL, 1850.
nANIEL B. BEARDsLEY, Attorney ni
IL law, will promptly attend Ia all busi
ness entrusted 10 his care.
As JUSTICE Of THE PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
OF deeds and mortgages, and To the taking. o
depositions.
OFFICE -MelodeOn Building in the room for
nlerly occupied by j. +. Caplcs, Esq.
Findlay, ohio, April 20, 1855.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
EDISON GoIT. EZRA BROWN.

EDISON aoIT. EZRA BROWN. HESRY brown
ItOIT ~ BROWN, Attorneys and Coun.
VI sellors at Law, and General Collecting
Agents, will give prompt attention To all bus
ness entrusted to their care.
OFFIUE-Second story Of " Head Quarters
Block, nrst door north of Reed \ Hotel, Findlay
Hancock county, Ohio. lDcc. "a, 5S.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
r e IT e r M A MS
(fonxERI.y srou0BTos's)
GALLERY,

kINHlS establishment has bSen so long in ope.
Il ration and its reputation is SO well known
by the people Of Hancock and adjoining coun.
Lies, that we presume 1t is not necessary to
mention rHE FACT, that all the different styles
|Df pictures are taken here, in manner that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,

and at low prices to suit the times
- stock Of fancy Cases will be sold out
II GREATLY reduced prices
Having SKY LIGnT along with nil the other
improvements ofthe day, We eau produce u
boon roSED picture. Examine specimens at
khe revolving sign and at the rooms. in DR..
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler & Bros.
W, KEITERMAN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-08-10

TN. w. II. BALDWIN has removed hi,
IL office to room over II. Ncwell's store.
November 1, lsjS.-lu.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

O1TGENArED BITTERs, A SURE CURE FOR Dys.
PEPsIA.-The story of this remarkable medicine
and It's success in obstinate cases Of Dyspepsia
Asthma, and general debility Of the system
places ii among the most wonderful discoverie.
In medical science, and has given il a reputation
Tar beyond any remedy known for these com.
plants, in all their various forms. The Oxygen.
ated Bitters contain nothing which can intoY.
icate; and the medicine has no similarity what.
ever to the various alcoholic mixtures disguised
as "BtteTs,' being purely medical compound
IN which are combined the most valuable RENE.
dial agents, and peculiar oxvgenated property,
hitherto unknown, but highly eficacious in ali
complaints arising from weakness and deranpe.
Inent, or prostration Of the stomach. We hear of
fresh triumphs every day from the use Of the
Oxygenated Bitters- The cures 1t is effecting on
every side are without precedent. People who
have suffered from Dyspepsia for years have been
Guy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.
The CHARLESTON CONVENTION
Correspondence Of The Star.

ihb ShAhLksTON CONVENIiON--
Correspondence of The Star.l
CHARLESTON, April y, 1860.
DEAR STAR The battle has been fought and
won. the day being evidently ours. A dayor two
since I notified you that the real fight was upon
the platform. After the most exciting debate and
time / ever saw, the Convention adjourned to-day
to meet again at p. m; having referred back
both platforms, (of the majority and minority of
the committee, y together with Bayard's PROPOSE
tion. The test vote was on entertaining Mr. Big
ler's motion to refer back-l52 yeas to Isl nays
The motion having been entertained was carried
by an overwhelming majority. The Douglas men
fought the motion to the death, as being equiva-
lent to instructions to report back Bayards resolu
tons or something equivalent to them; which was
the end and aim Of the anti Douglas party In the
Convention.
The committee, in their anticipated report, will
surely do that thing, rely 1t, and then we shall
nave another struggle as as that just ended
i entertain no fears Of the result whatever. A
satisfactory platform will be adopted, and Doug
las viii never receive the support of majority OF
| the Convention. A minority of the Georgia del
egation-Alex Stephens's men--are endeavoring
to bolt their virtual instructions II sustained by
the Convention in the wish to be permitted to do
so, they might swell Douglass vote up to four or
i've more than a majority; but entertain no
apprehension that the Convention will accommo-
date them.
Situated as am just now, it is impossible that
can write the Star at length this afternoon.
Guthres stock, and Dickinson's for Vice Presi-
dent, continues to be in the ascendant here
CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

IL The New York Commercial Advertiser
speaking Of the effect Of the account of the great
fight on that community, says:
The piping cry Of the newsboy met the ear of
steady New Workers just as they were emerging
from their homes for the purpose Of pursuing the
labors Of the day The papers were carefully ex-
amined to see If the news was authentic and to
avoid the hoax which was played upon the people
on Wednesday night, by the issue of a bogus
extra. The price demanded for the valuable in
formation was duly paid, and the recipient seated
himself to peruse the details. Business was sus-
pended as II great calamity had happened The
merchant could not pursue his business or read
bis letters until be had satisfied himself about the
fight. The clerk must read the details before he
could be In fit mood for the labors of the day,
and all classes, with hardly an exception gave
themselves up to the perusal Of the important in
formation, which, when carefully conned, dis
cussed and commented upon still occupied their
minds to the exclusion Of the more important
topics of the day 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30

u The body Of the mysterously murdered fe-
male al Jersey City has at length been identified
by Mrs Margaret Curley as that of her own
daughter, who had been missing from her home
in Boston for five weeks Mrs Curley said that shs
lived in Boston with her husband and daughter.
but the man treated them both so very ro1ghIv
that the girl. with her mothers consent pac ked
up two trunks and a valise fun of bed clothes.
dresses, and undergarmentS, and taking SO in
money, left home for New York. She promised.
on leaving, TOW -Ge home immediately on arriving
al New YORK, so that her mother could join her Is
soon az she should be comfortably located The
flrl reached New York on the 22d of March,
leaving her baggage at the depot Without
friends the girl found IL icult secure lod
out hnally put up at II Christie street. She then
started In search Of employment, and was never
saw again alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-30
GEORGETOWN.
Corysspoadsses of ns Sfay.

GEORGETOWN, April 30, 1850.
We visited last week the bottling depot and
mineral water manufactory of our enterprising
young fellow-citizens, Messrs. Army 4 Shinn
Their present extensive business is an evidence
Of what tact and energy, aided by judicious adj
vertising, will do. They commenced here some
years ago in a small way; they have now the
largest establishment of the kind south Of Phila-
delphia; their bottled liquors and summer drinks
have achieved a reputation far and wide for
purity and excellence, and they are prospecting as
such clever fellows deserve TO do. Their build
ings are located at the corner of Green and Olive
streets. They have two extensive cellars, in one
Of which the refined crab apple cider from Mas
sachusetts and New York is stored in large casks;
in the other the ale and porter, of which there is
great variety for bottlng, and a large stock Of
Massey, Collins & Co.'s celebrated Philadelp hia
draught ale. On the first floor are located the
offices, the arrangements for bottling. and the
improved apparatus for the manufacture Of min
eral waters. In this last process the Potomac
water is used, after being thoroughly altered and
purified by new and improved method.
The second floor is used for storing corks, &c.
Some idea may be formed eff the extent Of this
business when we state that the cost of the corks
which we saw piled up bale upon bale is rec oned
by hundreds, and the bottles packed in hogs
heads, of which there is literally yard full, by
thousands Of dollars; that they keep always not
less than thirteen heavy draught horses which are
models of equine strength and beauty; and that
they run daily from six TO ten wagons-some
making three trips day.
The exhibition at Forrest Hall, this evening of
colossal photographs, beautiful statuary, &ce, is
worthy the patronage Of our citizens. and We hope
to see a fun house. IL is very seldom we are
favored with an evenings entertainment so novel
and interesting as this, without going to Wash
ington for the pleasure, and ough TO appreciate
ii accordingly.
The general assessment just completed
for 1860 is................. 81 OO1 q-s
Assessment for 1859. 3,711 ,s5I
Increase since 1889. $500, I24
Tomorrow is the last day in which tax payers
can avail themselves of the per cent discount.
So walk up, gentlemen and settle