davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
JAMES II. cLEAvEs. Printer.
4oetrp.
SONG OF THE ALPS.
NJ SCHILLER.

By the edge o. the chasm is . slippery track,
The torren beneath. and mist hanging DER
thee;
The cliffs Of the mountain, rugged and black.
Are frowning like giants before thee;
And woudst thou not waken the sleeping La
wine,
Walk silent and soft through the deadly ravine,
Tha, bridge, with its dirrying. perilous span,
Aloft, DER the gulf and its food suspended
Thinks, thou il was built by the art Of man,
by his hand that grim old arch was bended'
Far down in the jaws of the gloomy abyss
The water Is boiling and hissipg-foreyer will
hiss.
The gate through the rock Is darksome and
drear,
As IL to the regions OF shadows il carried;
Yet enter! A sweet, laughing landscape Is here,
Where the spring with the autumn is mar
From the wS4iH with its sorrows and warfare
and wall,
Oh, could but hide in this bright little vale!
Four rivers rush down IRON on high,
Their spring will be hidden forever;
Their course is Ia all four parts Of the sky,
To each point Of the sky Is river;
And fast as they start from their old mothers
feet,
They dash forth. and no more viii they meet.
Two pinnacles rise to the depth Of the blue;
Aloft on their white submits glancing,
Bedecked in their garments Of golden dew,
The clouds Of the sky are dancing:
There threading alone their lightsomc maze,
Uplifted apart from all mortals' gaze.
And high on her ever enduring throne,
The queen Of the mountain reposes,
Her head serene, and azure, and lone,
A diamond crown ineloses;
The sun with its darts shoot round il keen and
hot,
He gilds il always-he warns il not.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
FAITH.

"One of the most touching Incidents is 70
lated Of little company Of girls employed
in room together, who were unhurt In the
fall, and to whom the rcscucrs had nearly ar.
rived, when the fire drove them away; and
rs the heroic souls beneath felt the consum-
ing breath Of the approaching fire, and knew
their hopc Of rescue was lost, their voices
wero heard, clear and unbrokcn, uniting In
tho beautiful stanxas,
'ws'rs going home 10 glorv,'"
-Lnrrenoe American.
Bell.timo, girls, bcll.time" With play
fui voice shs uttcrs Il, and leaves her woari-
some loom.
Down tho stairs, % tiresome 10 ascend at
morn, % easy to descend at night, she hast.
ems. She swings back the heavy door, and
Il the first Of her companions out. How
light her heart, q homo she hastsns to meet
her loved ones there-hcr days work done,
faithfully done, worthy record borne 70
heaven! Z" Dear mother waits" and with
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06

TRIMMING CRAZE vNEs.-A correspondent
of the Horticulturist gives these views upon
trimming, training and mulching grape
vines:
In 1850, | took tour through the western
portion OF Berks county, where there were
in all, perhaps, fifty acres ofgrapes (Catawba
and Isabella) in bearing. Nearly all were
affected, more or less, by the rot-some to-
tally ruined, Others half crop, and some 30
badly injured Us not to be worth gathering.
One lot, of perhaps half an acre, was free
from disease, had n fine crop, and very nearly
ripe. Il had noticed all the rest of the vine
yards which | had visited were kept in neat
order-no weeds, had been carefully pruned
in the spring, and Us carefully pruned in the
spring, and as carefully tied to stakes. But
this one, in which no knife, cultivator or
hoe, or anything else had been used that year,
the grapes which bought week or ten
days after, at 10 per ton, proved not quite 50
we'll ripened rs they should have been, but
were infinitely superior TO Others that had
received great care and attention.
Do we not sometimes work and trim too
much? Last autumn, in looking at friends
vines, his Isabellas were perfect failure,
except one single vine, ON the same trellis
with the Others had proud load OF splendid
grapes upon Ii.
This vine, said my friend (t being at one
end of the trcllis), forgot to prunc in the
spring-hencc the grapes. Such results tell
a tale which ought TO make knife blush.
Ten years ago was in Sinclair & Corsc's
establishment, near Baltimore, and here, for
the first time, tasted native grape wine-and
would wish nothing better. | asked them
how they treated their vines. Come and SEQ,
Was the reply. Their vines were trained on
trcllises some eight or ten feet high, the
ground thickly covered with fresh leaves
In the spring, when the frost is out OF the
ground and dried of pretty well, they rake oil
the leaves. giyea top dressing ofmanure, and
think dig il in slightly, then cover on the
leaves again, and what q waste there was in
"a, ls' year decay supplied from the forest
ina1 Is all, besides pruning and picking
irnit' isaoellas were the principal stock.
Must we trench two or three feet decp TO
OBTAIN the hnest grapes.and to have the vines
Last! III %, Why do not our old residents of
the forest run their roots deep down. instead
Of creeping las sailor would ayl between
wind and vat, r; or, in other words. clo.e 10
the surface urder the leaves2 And why
do young vines that have been set out in
May, in bed only foot wide, trcnched and
panured foot deep, run their little roots
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
Cows--Points ofa Good Mixer.

From an interesting article on milk in the
Ohio Farmer, We condense the following
items on the above topic;
A COW, to be good mixer must have a
good form. firm and compact bones, wide and
deep chest, wide and broad udder, thin hide,
soft and glossy hair, and q gentle fen'inin.
look. Large, thick bones mark the charac-
ter Of the animal. They arc generally
spongy; II %, the animal Is . coarse, half,
formed concern, that has no richness OF body,
mind or production. II large and compact,
they show her TO be too masculine, and that
her appropriate place is at the plow rather
than in the milk stall. Such cows give milk
and water, rather than good milk.
So, too, q COW with large, clumsy bead,
dull eyes, and sfeo horns, should be killed
or sold, but never kept for milk. Fora good
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
A New Story by Dickens.

A terrible, yet deeply human story Is told
BY Charles Dickens in Harper's Weekly for
this week, a. tho first Of series Of sketches
of his own experience in travelling" for the
great house OF Human Interest Brothers" I"
Il is ofa visit, In the merry Christnas time,
to point on tho coast Of Wales, whence. on
tho morning Of October Is, 1850, could be
seen great ship, struggling with . noun.
tainous sea-wherc, that morning, the Royal
Charter, bound from Australia, and nearly
home, struck and broke, and went down
with Eve hundred lives. The bodies had not
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
JoB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS,

. sucb n, PAMPHLETS, Town Reports. School Re-
morris Hand-bils, Posters Showbils, Insurance Pol
lcles. Labels OF every description, Cards, OF all
kinds, printed In superior manner Concert TICK
ets Auction bills, &c, &C., executed at this Office
with neatness and dispatch and on the most reason
able terms Orders for printing are respectfully
solicited as every attention will be paid to meet the
wants and wishes ofeustomerS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
two feet into the common soil not over three
inches from, tho s,,rface0

tive feet into the common soil not over three
inches from the surface?
And why did not my border, Eve feet wide
and three feet deep, filled up with leather
shavings, old mortar. leaves, cow dung. &C.,
keep their three-year old roots in its fertile
bosom, instead of sneaking of ten feet and
netting themselves under an old hot-bcd,
when they had but one inch Of good soil on
hard yellow clay, to pass through to get
over the path, and that path three feet wide
and considerably used? These things puzzle
me considerably, and suggest that q little less
trenchins would answer as we'll; less trim.
ming, and a great deal of mulchihg would
pay US well.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
Advertising Rates.

Advcrtisisg Rates.
One square or less, q insertions) Noo
Each subsequent insertion. %
A square Is Is lines Nonpsreil type.
Special Notices-ono week-six lines or less, 10
cents, exceeding six lines, 5 cents a line.
The word Advertisement" will be placed over
Ali not ces In the nature OF an advertisement, In
serted In the reading columns.
Yearly advertisers will be charged $i2 90, (paper
includedj and limited To average one (dhpiAyed)
SQUARE weekly, 10 be paid FOR In proportion
~ No notice taken OF anonymous eommunica-
tions.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-06
VOLUME XVI.
Gbe Nnion 4 yonrnal
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
oaiee-Hooper's Brick Block. mp Stairs,
Liberty Street. Biddsford. Ne.
IT E Il NJ 8:

Two DOLLARS Pm ASSua-or 0Sx DOLLAR AND
FIyry CENrs, II paid within months ffom time Of
rubscribins single copies, cents.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
SINKING SPRING ITEMS.

The Exhibition on the evening of the
9th ult. was a little ahead Of anything
Of the kind ever witnessed in these
parts. The audience poured into the
new Hall until it filed and ovcraowed,
so that its utmost capacity for stowaging
humanity was ascertained TO a nicety.
I set it down at 75O adults and children,
with a few Stockings" thrown in for
good measure. The outsiders may be
estimated at 200, making an aggregate
in round numbers of 1000 in attend
ance.
The drama Of "Wm. Tell" in three
acts, was performed by the scholars and
amateurs in faithful and skillful man
ner, and elected frequent bursts Of op-
/ plause.
The minor pieces were also ali exc.
cutod in q manner in every way croditn-
bic to those engaged, and the whole af.
fair may be summed up as a complete
and brilliant success.
The exercises we're ouliveued ever
and anon by such "concourse Of sweet
sounds as the Rainsboro Sax. Horn
Band is famous for. love to Jlo,y for
those who blow so well for others.
The only circumstance tending to
mar the harmony and pleasure Of tho
occasion, was the confusion consequent
upon the inodequaoy of the Hall tc
contain the multitude in attendance
and as a faithful chroniclcr I am forced
to admit that the poltoness and defer.
ence which refined gentlemen usually
aye, universally accord to the fairor sex
did not have happy illustration, and
doubtless our reputation will suffer some
from this cause
1t has been suggested that the Ezhi
bition be repeated, and a small entranct
fee charged to aid in the completion Of
the Hall. A good idea, certainly.
TOWNSHIP ELECTIoN,-John r. Head
Republican, was elected Justice of tn,
Peace by II majority over ]. w. Spar
CUR, Dem. Republican Trustees elected
by majorities ranging from 10 to 28.-
Dissatisfaction at the manner in whicl
the nominations were made account
for the apparent Republican Loss
There was no opposition to the Ropub
lican candidates for Treasurer and Clerk
I MANGLED BY A Doa.--A little chill
only II months old, son of Mr.. Jas. +
Buffers, living near Carmel, in thi
G township, was so badly bitten by a do
: belonging to his father, on Saturda
/ last, that it is feared his recovery
) doubtful,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
James u. Urrrou, Admir- Of Highland Probate Cour
Ahnor Sinclair, d0G'd,


Jamcs u Hrrrop Admir- Of Highland Probate Court.
Abnor Sinclair, doc'dp .
EUlilCn 70 SoN Land,
Rezlu Sinclair, Ellz Bales
DanI Bales, IL. Sinclair, etal
WwEZTN SINCLAIR, whose residence ~ unknown,
y and if dead, thon his unknown hoirs, Blizaboth
Bnes and Daniel Bales her husband, of Mercer county
Missouri, Delitha Bowman and Lewis ", Bowman, her
husband, Eli sinclair FenueT Sinclair, James " Sim
clair Nancy u, Sinclair, Martha D. Siucuir and Eliza
beth Sinclair, Of Highland county Ohio, all heirs and e-
gal of Abner Sinclair, deceased will take
notice that the 2d day Of March, 1860 said Admins
traitor filed bis petition Ia the Prooute Court OF Highland
County Ohio tho object and prayer Of which petition Is
as soon Thereafter be heard, for the assign
mant Of tho doWoro Elizabeth Sinclair the widow Of The
said Abnor Sinclair decd n and for The sale Of the fol-
lowing real estate OF which the said AbnCr sinclair died
seized much thereof a may bo necessary to poy the
debts Of said decHdent to+wlt;
Situate in Highland county iu tha State Of Ohio and
bounded aud described i0Owb On the waters Of the
East Fork Of the Little Miami beginning at q maple
northwesery corner TO Frederick Coons tract thence
1879 T. l28 poles astonei thonce lo5a T. 80 poles
10 d stone; thence s. 73M' W. l28 poles t0 a hickory
DovleB corner thence ~ 1870 w 80 poles 30 The begin,
ming containing 90 acres, heng part Of tract of 1000
acres entered In the name Of H. Martini and patented "
Thomas johnson, No. of Entry, ll3l
Also one other tract, situate In said county Of High
land and mart of said Mariu survey OF 1000 aCru5, no
1881, bounded as follows to-wit.
Beginning ut stake in the contor point between two
hicores I'm the north line of John pughs tract, 8 vs.
Of tract r. lG7 w. 80 poles 70 stake standing N, 65@
D. III links from muple thence s. 732 W. 2lH poles d
stake standing N. Gl59 w. 2l links from maple; thence
100 E 80 poles 90 stake standing 2Gla' j, 10 nki
from maple IN the ne o. John Fugh's tract aforesaid
'honce with said line li d. 2ll poles 70 the Begin
ming, containing four acres. JAMES B. HEBRON,
March 9th, 1850 Admir- OF Abner Sinclair, decd,
A, G. MArrHEws, Atty, marsw5-pts9
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
about 9omc,
JOB PRINTING.

Ourfrionds IN town and country, who need anything
In the way Of Handbis Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads,
Election Tickets or any othor description Of Printing
can have thor orders promptly executed OF this Office In
superior style, and at worry low prices Having recent
iy added to our stock Of materials Na0 Machine Joi
prsss Jor Fast Printing together with variety Of New
Type &c. we arc able to defy competition ia tho quality
and prices Of our work.
Orders by mail promptly attended TO- and tho work
forwarded without delay
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

lFor tho News.
Sinking Spring School Exhibition.
We had the pleasure on Tuesday
Evening Of being present at the Elk.
hibition in connection with the school Of
S. A. DE La, Esq, assisted by Miss SAL
LIE q, FoREAKER
The numerous Dialogues and Docla-
nations were presented in such a man
uer as to delight every approeiotive spec
tator, the intervals being relieved by
music from the Rainsborough Brass
Band The new Hall, large as it is, was
filed to overlooking, This Exhibition
will be long remembered as the finest
ever witnessed in this vicinity.
The drama Of own. Tell" alone,
with Mr.. J. K Frye, Miss sallio e.
Foreaker, and Mr.. j Hiestand, as lead
ing characters, was an exhibition that
far ezoelled any thing of its kind ever
got up in this part Of our county
While the arrangement and character
Of this entertainment reflects much cred.
it upon Mr.. DE La, as a teacher, it
must result in perfect satisfaction to the
parents Of those children who have been
so well disciplined and drilled by his
patience and care SPECTATOR
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

A Kansas correspondent of tho Bos.
ton Traveller says that seven out of
the twelve Republican newspapers of
that State have como out in favor Of
Mr.. SEWARD as the next President
Of the others, three have spoken for
CHASE, and two have not committed
themselves.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Temperanoo Meetinra.

Rev. NJ. p. GADD1s, Jr., will deliver
an Address on Temperance, in the NJ. E.
Church at Russell's Station on Friday
Evening next, April 9th; also at the
NJ. r. Church in Hillsboro, on Friday
Evening Of next week, 18th inst Tho
public arc respectfully invited to attend
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

THE HTLLsBoRo GAZETTE of yoster-
day contains the valedictory Of Messrs.
Logan & Seaman, the late publishers,
and the Introductory of Mr.. Henry
s. Doggett, who has become tho editor
and proprietor, Mr.. Doggett is a "Hills-
bOro boy" and has the ability to
make the Gazette a good paper. We
wish him prosperity in biz undertak-
ing, though We regret to see a young
gentleman of his prospects in life
taking passage on board the rotten
hulk of modern Democracy which is
bound to so down in the great polit,
ical storm of next November.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

Party lines we're almost entirely dis
regarded. The Market House" ques-
ton excited considerable interest, full
Market House aud anti-Markot House
tickets being run Three of the five
candidates for Council on the former
ticket we're clocted-Messrs Reckly, FL
lis aud Glascock.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. - We will be
obliged if some friend in each Township
will furnish us the names of the Town
ship officers elected on Monday last.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
HEALTHY UIMlN BLOUUl JIUN u
a NJ a Ln-E2- - I'D.


Always presents with the essential elements and
gives, of course, tho TRUE STANDARD. Auaiyzo the
blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia scrofIla &c and we find in every
Instance certain deficiencies IN the red glubulcs Of the
blood Supply these deficiencies and youare made we'll.
The Blood Food
Is founded upon this thcoryhcnco Its astonishing sue
cess. There Grp
FIVE PREPARATIONS
Adapted to tho dohcionces Il the blood in dihorcut disc
eases For COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, or any
Affection whatever of tho THROAT LUNGS, inducing
CONSU1IPTION, use No. l. which is also tho No. for
DEPRESSION or SPIRITS Loss OF APPETITE,
and for all CHRONlCCO MPLAlNIs arising from OVER
USE, GENERAL DEBILITY and NERVOUS PROS
TRATION. No. for LIVER COMPLAINTS. No. 8
for DYSPEpSIA b1ing already prepared for absorption
il is taken by drops aud carried Immediately into tine cir
culatipn, so what you gain You retain No. Is for FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES, UNSTERIA, WEAKNESS
Es, Sc; see special directions for this. For SALT
RuEUM EBUPTGONS, sCROFCLOUs, KIDNEY and
LIVER COMPLAINTS, take No. 5. I'm an casus the di.
rpcons must bo strictly followed. Price Of the Blood
Food, Sl per bottle,
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
40 400 Broadway, New York
For sale hy Jas Brown, Ililsborouph, and by all re.
spectacle Druggists throughout the country. mar29mJ
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
Leesburg Market.
LReported by 4. D. lLiIner N Col

INopoTIoW Ty i. u. WIIn0T 4 %.
LEEsnuRG April g,
WiEAr-Thc market Is fair, but prices have declined
some since our last We quote White 81 1901 Is,
Rcd lOWl r.
Tho market for Corn Is dull and prices arc declining
We would quote 3OG32c per bushcl the price for 70 lbs
on the cob.
OATs-33c. RYE 75@sOc BARLEY GO@7Oc
GHOCERrEs-The market Is firm and prices have ad-
vanCod. Sugar, 9199l0c per H., by the bb; Moasscs
$4,000 por gallon; Coffee 5616c per h.; Rice fI8c,
SALT-No. Hooking 50 25 d bbl.
No change IN other Articles since our last
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

Mr.. CoLvIN makes his bow to his old
customers and the public, in our udver-
tising columns this week. Mr. c. is
too we'll known as an old, successful and
popular merchant, to need any recon-
mondation to the people of Highland
1t is only necessary to call their atten,
ton to the fact that he is again in bust,
ness, and prepared to supply their wants
in the dry goods line, at his new stand
in the "smith Corner, recently occupi.
ed by H. S Scarborough He has fine
stock and is determined to sell cheap
"a word 20 che wise, &c.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

THE WEATHER is again mild and
pleasant, with frequent showers. Vege-
tution is now rapidly advancing, and
at present the indications are that it
will meet no further check.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
REPUBLICAN Township MEETING

REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP MEETING
At a meeting of Republicans Of Lib.
er5y Township, held at the Court
House on Monday last, DIR. JACOB
KIRBY was called to the Chair, and
JAMES BRowN appointed Secretary.
The following gentlemen were ap.
pointed delegates to the District Con-
voutiou, to be held at Sardinia on the
9th of May next;
DR.. Jno. NJ. Johnston, J. X. Marlay,
John M. Dorman.
The following were appointed alter
mates:
NJ. T. Nelson, B. " Pugsloy, John
Acklin.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05
New Vinnnn Nrnrkot.

corrected Weekly by G. G. Bowers
NEW VIENNA, April s, 1860.
WnEAr-Bost White 81 20, Red 81 156l 20.
CoRN-3593sc. PoTAToEs-3Oa35c. GREEE APPLEs, 81
CoTFEE-lG@l8c. sUoAR-s1%@l2c. RICE 68Sc,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

A Quarterly Council Of che Sons Of
Temperance, composed Of the Divis.
ions at Leesburgh, Hillsborough, Chill
licotho Lexington, Bainbridge, Vienna
and MartinsvilIo, will be held at
Greenfield, on Friday next, April 9th.
At night there is to be a public in
stollation of the officers of Mofat Di-
vision, and public address by Mr..
Moffat, or some other distinguished
lecturer. Also council meeting on
Saturday. Arrangements viii be made
to furnish comfortable homes for the
delegates during their attendance Del
ogatos upon their arrival will repair
to the Hall IN Smart's block, where
they will be met by the committee
who will show them to their quarters
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

The old Trustees were reelected with.
out opposition, as was also the Treas
urer There was no disposition to draw
party lines and the election passed off
quietly and with good order,
SELECTED
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. -- We
call attention to the advertisement of
MCKEE & JOHNSTON, which appears in
this weeks paper. Mr., SAMUEL MCKEE,
the senior member of the firm, is well
known as a correct, accommodating and
experienced merchant, and his partner,
Mr.. Johnston, is a young gentleman Of
good address and business qualifca,
tions. They have reftted their store
room in handsome style, and filled il
with a large stock of New Goods, which
We have no doubt they will sell on as
accommodating terms as any other
house. Call and sec them
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-04-05

~ This Guo young Jack VIII make a season on
Fvl the same days ard at the same places desgna-
W-NG ted above.
sEaklo TFFNs-SlO to insure mBrgi iu flal, the mon
py duqyhen the fact IS asceruiucd the mare parted
with. NLimitcd 90 Gty mares.
DE5CRIPIIUN AND pEpIGEEE.-Bob Miller is four years
Old, l45 hands high ict black, with mealy nose aud
BELLY very lengthy hno form, good bone und Is culcua-
ted On every respect for uuuberCho breeder aud h
surc foa gctCr Bob Miller slrod by NIlcrs import
cd Napoleon Jack, which sold for $780, and OF
the fuost Jacks ever imported into kentucky On the
dam side lac rs a Fulton JACK.
premium Of 81 will be given for the best colt sired by
By Brown 50 the second and SO for tho third to he
exhibited at PuttcrsOus Mill the first Saturday In
september 1851 will give SlUO for the premium colt
PaBturage or Feed for Mares nom distance at reason.
pJlo prices CYRUS PATTERSON, Proprietor.
| CUAs. W POWERS Groom mar2ym2F