davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

Specimen Of Domestic wine n,
Judees-Wm C. Foley. VIM McCrackep UP
Samuel Mitchell. Mrs J. F. Weaver, ]. M,raan
ly. Abram Nevling. Miss Josephine Lanich. M. Ma,
Edith Boynton, Miss Bertha Wright '''"
Class 45.-Horsemanship, are.
Best couple of ladies and gents on horseback n;,
g company of cavalry, M;
= company of infantry,
band of brass instruments, ~
g martial band, ~
q 25 singers. A.
,Juages-Gen J. Fl. Larrimer. Col. II ps,
ton, Col A. B. Shaw, Col. R. j. Wallace. Col Sri
ley Col Passmore, Col. Mcclure, Major n
Wise, Major s. c. Patchin, Majer Holt Mai Hs;
sey, Major VIM Bell. Captain Matthew oedsn
Captain W. A. Campbell Captain Taylor R6wis.
Class 46.--Nirserses
Best nursery containing the greatest VARIETY a,
fruits and shrubs cultivated in the most ann
we'd and methodieal manner, So 90 q h.
JHdgeS-Thomas Mills, Jacob Gulich James /
Hagerty, William j HemphiIl, Richard Shaw j.
John G.. Cain, VIM L. Moore. ''7
Persons appointed to act judges are reous.,.
ed to notify the Secretary, if possible before n.
lst dy of the Fair, of their acceptance of the ,ru
and to meet the Prest at the opening of the Fair
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

Two Irishmen sat down to dine on Yankee
stew they liked all but the dumplings, which
they were afraid to attack, not knowing what
they were. At length one thought of trying
the house-dog with dumping and according
ly handed him one piping hot. The animal
burning his mouth at the first bite, set up a
dismal bowling. and commenced brushing with
his fore-paw. "Oh bedad!' exclaimed the
Irishman, ssI know what it is now--it'S dog 8
iefrs -hnrp 20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

A LADY making inquiries of boy about his
fatter.an intemperate man, who bad been sick
for some time, asked whether he had regain
Ono. ma'am," replied the hopeful, ssnot
exactly-his appetite is very poor, but his
drinketite is as good as ever.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01
President. ELLIS IRWIN,

President, ELLIS IRWIN,
Vice Presidents, Hon. j. I. Leonard, Clearfeld,
VIM Irwin, JAS Forrest
j. II Fleming.
Secretary. d. F. Etzweiler,
Corresponding Secretary: A. NJ. Smith.
Treas'r, Jas. Wrigley. Librarian !. B. NJ Enally
Erecutive Com Hon Richard Shaw.
Gen j Patton, Jona Boynton
Josiah r Reed, j. MGaughey.
Orator Hon G. r. Barrett
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

One Jones who had been sent to prison ior
marrying two wives, excused himself oy say.
ing that when he had one she fought hlih' out
when he got two they fought each other'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01
V,HE UNION RIGHT SIDE UP-sinc,

Il the subscribers have started the Chair-ma-
king business at their residence in Lawrence tp.,
mile from Philip Antes' sawmill on the west side
All descriptions of Chairs, Sette4s. Boston
ROCKING CHAIRS. RUSH BOTTOMS & SPRING
Seat Chairs, from the common Windsor ZIP
to the pery latest style Of Parior Chairs
The subscribers having elegant water power
by which they do their Boring, Saving. Turning
&c. they enabled to sell every style of chairs
at reduced prices The public is respectfully in
vited to call and examine for themselves. All
work warranted-ether work repairing.
Jan A, 1850. VIM MCCULLOUGH & SON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01
THE RAFTsMAN's JOURNAL.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

To be held at tie Borongh of Ctearfeid, on Taes-
day. Wenesay s,e e'a Iharsaay 4f e i6ta Iaso I'm
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01
r OOK HERE! LOOK HRRE!,-The ur

II OOK HERE! LOOK HERE 1.-THE un
- designed take this method of informing the
public generally that they have entered into CO
partnership in the Blacksmithing business and
can be found at the shop formerly occupied by ia
cob Shunkweiler, on Third street, in the borough
OF Clearfeld. where they will be pleased to see
their old customers, and as many new ones can
Bring on your hoes " yonr shades and n;cks
Your log chains and your pulling sticks,
Your sleds, your sleighs your horse and mare,
No three-year old, shall then go bare.
Your spears well work up then just right
TO pruning hooks for every hight,
Your swords too, shall then be wrought
To plough-shares such as Cam ne'er bought
j. .SHUNkWEILER,
Dec. 8, 1858 GEORGE " ORR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

A sailor, looking very seriou In a a
chapel, was asked by the minister II ne IeH
any change. "Nary red," said Jack.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

DLASTERING.-The subscriber having 10
Il Gated himself in the Borough of Clearfeld
would inform the publicthat he is prepared to do
work in the above line, from plain to ornamental
of any description, in a workmanlike style. Also
whitewashing and repairing done in a neat man
ner, and on reasonable terms
April z 1858 EDWIN COOPER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

TTVO THE TRAVELLING PUBL1C.-The
Il undersigned having taken the LutheIsburg
Hotel, situate in the town of Luthersburg, Clear
field county, respectfully solicits share OF pat
ronage. The house has been re-ftted and newly
furnished, and pains or expense will be spared
to render guests comfortable Charges moderate.
mav23 WILLIAM REED.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

J3tdgeS-Wm Smith {Covington). g. z. GueIlch,
Robert Owens. Abram Goss jr., q. b. Logan.
Crops being equal. preference will be given to
those that yield the greatest nett profits. State
ments to be furnished by the applicants for pre-
miums on farm crops They must be eighed and
a sample of the same furnished at the fair and al
so at the rooms of the committee.
B. Applicants applying for premiums shall fur
nish the committee statement signed by himself
under pledge ofveracity, of the quantity of grain
raised on the ground enteIed for a.premium-and
he shall state correctly as he the kind and
quantity of seed used, and the time and mode of
putting it in the ground.
A. 1t is the object of the society to grant premi-
ums for good, not extravagant and generally inn
the statement furnished as above shall deprive the
applicant of right to compete for future premiums.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

SOMETHING NEW In THE PEACE
~ Full VILLAGE OF CURWENSVILLE.
The undersigned having entered into partnership
in the Foundry Business, under the name and
style of Robson Denmark, respectfully an
nounce TO the public that they have constantly on
hand. or will make to order, Stoves, Plows, and
all other Castings commonly used in the country,
which they will sell at the lowest rates for cash,
or exchange on the most advantageous terms for
old metal, or approved country produce
JACKSON ROBSON
February 1, $780, ID. j. DENMARK.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

JH1HSeS-DIfs. James FOrrest, MIS- j. BoyntOni
Mrs. Vim. Irwin, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Mccullough Mrs.
Robert Ross. Mrs. ]. B. Graham, Mrs. DR.. NJ Leod
Class 23.-Bntfer and Cheese.
Best 10 pounds butter, 81 00-2d best, Dip
9 Firkin, % more lbs,
made in May or June, l 00-2d best, Dip.
:. cheese, Dip.
Judges-G L. Reed, Mrs. Richard Shaw, Sen r.,
Mrs. VIM. Morgan (Lawrenee), Mrs Martha Hart
sock, Mrs. Judge Wright, VIM. Mcbride, Geo B.
Goodlandcr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01

This Post Office will do for Chest toy
Will answer for Ferguson township.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01


In The subscribers would respectfully inform
the Tavern keepers and others that they have re-
Gently started a Brewery in the Borough of
Clearfeld and that they are now prepared to fur
nish Beer on tn most accommodating terms. They
have employed experienced Brewer, from the
east and they feel confident that they supply
a superior article of beer. Give them trial and
Judge for yourselves.
June 90 go CHARLES HAUT & co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-08-01
phie M,Leod, Mrs Eli Bloom. Mrs J B M'Enally

utsIgH TOT bridge. Pan Tor br1dge
not less than go ft span, 0e.-2d best. Dip
Jadges-Hon. G.. r. Barrett, Hon. VIM. Bigler
Jno d. Thompson, Thos Kirk, Rob't Dougherty
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
White Sulphur Springs,
Crawford Couety. Ark.

HESE springs formerly known as the Messrs
L Heards springs, and situated on the Van Bu.
eh ana Little hock stage rad II miles east OF the
iorfner place. are now being Improved AMI are
ready Tor the reception Of visitors and the enter
tAininent OF travellers. Preparations are ample all
can De accommodated. Tho-e desiring 70 spend
tle season here with their families and w;shinCto
oo@fd themselves can obtain a cabin or cabins On
the grounds fof mere tiiho Eatables Of all kind.
furnished at your door at the loves, country urcs
cheaper than living at home Those prefrring
to board male, female or families will be furnished
with rooms ready for their reception in The build
ing proper. Bath rooms will be ready in due tliEs
Tome come ihvigorate yoHr debihtated s{s-
t E Elh ana cheer up your dropping Spirits. Qulf the
1"Peu stream and plUng beneath its crystal sur
"ee' me eixer OF life Is flowing freely, whis
hundreds and thousands are suffering and p!nnE
ana dying for want of such medical treatment as
d use oi these waters afford. They ar, n ctrtaih
Iuc Iof chllis ana fryers kidney affections, th
"a iMiseincnt OF the spleen. all cutanuo;s diseases ana
disofuers OF the system general "a thorough pa
inner q the blood. This we state upon the author
~ oi those hying IN tie vicinity. who have pt'u
Tying teir virtues and witnessing wonderful e.IeS
IL" uie last twenty two or three wears.
81, See Geological report. and also advertisement ci
'ne southern Literary Institute. located at these
springs.
RATES CHARGES.
ier week, (room furnished, hghts,) :.
day
sIpgie meal ID
lodging %
Other changes in accordance with services rehd
cred G. w. MORRISt p.,.,,,,o,s.
I. a. MOSES, I
Entertainment by Rec. G. ". Ho''H.
dune Is 1860 3rlJU
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
ECTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

LNOR the prevention and cure of FEvER AND
l. AGuE AND BILIOUS FEvERs. This wonderful
remedy was brought TO the knowledge Of the pres
cnt proprieiors by friend who has been a grea,
traveller in Persia and the Holy Land
While going down the river Euphrates lie expe-
rleneed seUere attack Of Fever and 4 que On
discovering his condition Of the bo atmen took
from his person an Amutet, saying Wear This and
~ feUer vii touch you." Although increti1lous q
10 ITS virtues he complied and experienced imme.
dtate relief, and has since found il an effectal pro
tec'lon from all uatarious complaints
On further invest CATION he found the l.,atman
alefioutsd II 10 miraculous powers and said that IL
could only be obtained from the Priests of the Sun
SonletAme afterwards, the gentleman in conversip,
with rest obtained frtan him the secret Of lis
preparation, and ascertaned where the medicinal
herbs Were found Of which it was compounded
he wonderful virtues of this article have ip,Inced
full belief in the minds Of the natives in the mi
raeulous healing powers If their Priests
Since his return to America it has been tried
with the happiest effect by several ladies and pen
tiesnen OF high charac.er, who have given it IN.
most unqualified approbation This remedy hsy-
ing been specific in Persia for hundreds Of vears
Tor the prevention and cure of Fever and Acue and
bilious fevers-s offered 10 the Amer;c.n
people.
IT. will be sent by mail pre- paid, with full d;.
cfi1ns for use, on receipt of one dollar
Principal Depot and Manufactory, Iso. Main
chm,nd. Va. Branch Office Bank Of Commerre
bu,lding, New York. Address
July iisto -ly JOHN WILCOX 4 co
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Sealed Proposals.

N/lLL be received at this Office until l2
w o'clock, 81, on the 18th day Of September
next, for he delivery at this Post of Ten thousand
Bushels Of good. Merchantable Corn.
Four thousand Bushels TO be delivered in the ear
slip shucked, on or before the 1st day of January
1e6l
Six thousand bushels shelled, and in good n,y
gurny bags, containing two bushels one hund-
red aud twelve pounds each to be delivered on or
before the Ist day Of March, 1861
Bids will not he received for less than the whole
amount of corn in the ear for less than the
whole amount of sheIled corn.
The bids will be endorsed on the envelopes
" Proposals for furnishing Corn - and each bid
will be guaranteed by at least two good aud suffic-
lent sureties, who shall subscribe the bid, as such
stating their place places Of residence
Office A. q NJ, S. A., FoRr SMITH, ARK
July IL, 1860
a MONTGOMERY, CAPT A Q " A
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

I<s- Even Avarice melts before the
brilliant Indictment offered by the Lotter
les of Hodges, Davis d Co., of Macon, Ga.
Mr.. Tremainc, who is said to be greatest
miser in Achtebula, and one of the richest
men in the State, is said to be regular pa
tron OF these Lotteries. When so close a
calculator as that notoriously close -fisted
old codger sets the example in speculation
of any kind, rely upon it the chances are in
favor of winning something. We hear that
,he prices range from S16 to 81, sent by
nail.-OhiO paper.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Notice..

SEALED Proposals will be received at this Of
- flee until II O'Clock, NJ. on Friday. the 10th
day of August 1860, for cutting and delivering at
this post (150l Seven Hundred and Fifty cords of
good sound mcrchantable hard wood to be cut the
usual cord wood length, and delivered (corded) at
such places the acting assistant quarter master
may direct The wood to be delivered follows
(50) Fifty cords by the lst Of September, 1860
(I50) One hundred and fifty cords by the lst OF
October, 1850.
(l50) One hundred aud fifty cords by the lst OF
November, 1860.
400 One hundred cords by the 1st of Decem
ber 1860.
400 One hundred cords by the lst of January
1861. y ..
(I0o) One hundred cords by the lst of February
1861.
[I00) One hundred cords by the Ist of March.
1861
The wood to be cut on the military reserve at
least five miles from the Post and atsuch places as
the Assistant Quarter Master may designate.
Proposals to be directed to the acting Assistant
Quarter Master may designate :
Proposals to be- dir-cted to the Assistant Quarter
Master and endorse Proposals for dourishing Wood
Assistant Quarter Master Office }
Fort Arbuckle, Arkansas
June lsth $500
I. f. POWELL.
BIT Ii BIT Mai q VI
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
The Magnetic Telegraph

>,ehbins 81 Louis AMI Western Tcle-
. -Iph line Is HOW In full and successful OPP
.-.1tlon - this ci,v- We have daily and
hourly cgiumuil..'a,i,-u with all parts of the
.p;.niry where tie Telegraph cx5en,lS. 1t
"sn;..'t longer he SAIL that Arkansas las uo
'el"yraph lines within her territory AM it
= ! rnaiter oi pride - us On the frontier To
b. .bl~ro say that We Ji Fayetteville, Nan
DuEen anu For; Smith. are the first towns
III the State which have had the honor 10 be
recipients OF Telegraphc advantage. b.,
lH oug columns io day VIII bv found the
latest Telesraphic news, ani our readers,
hereafter, may bc assured ,.f finding Ia Qua
columns the iates; i-ews mp I" the hour Of
pur going 10 press eu Friday morning
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Our Brass Band.

We take thv fvl!Jwiug from ;Ae Wash
ingtUu County corespOn leuce .. the Ar
hansas .State Ga-eas /, has refcreIence 10
tine late visit To Cane Hill, anl performance
at the COLLEGE commencement u u. Van
BUIcn Brass Bani
y very striking a..i vogy agreeable
feature Of the exercises WAS the missic. The
Van Buren, Brass band was in attendance.
The musicians Were all Young ,.ien, and en-
;husiastic III their au. There was nothing
II the old wcarviu.., mechanical manner In
their playing. As soon as u tune was an
nounced, they went i; il, like Jack Tits
woith struck the stump, with his carriage,
Ca BIN "a No warJer Of feudal times
IieI, his horn could be heard hundred
miles. blew louder notes than the saxhorns
ia the gallery OF the great hail Of the Col
iese- One Of the young men had a couple
,i large brass dishes. another a laundering
big dunn, one tGiaug gle about ~ large as
common narrow. and several had hoIns
..bo;!t the size Of ordinary gum iogs-in-
lee! II. the en-! of eacl. tune they laid them
,iown and craxiej iEto them and rested
The Band could not tu, be regarded
first real Arkansian one ever crganised-as
4 distinctive mark Of Rev era Hencforth
there can b- . commencement AT Cane Hill
College without it. For one, l give fair
warning To- the Trustees and tie good peo-
;ie Of the Hill, and doubtless every visitor
whether from Batesviilc, Clarksyille, Red
River or elsew here. entertains the same re-
soive-wlil. leuceiorth, attend no College
.iIspiays unless the Van Buren, Brass Band
nr some other ol equal power be in attend
anse Ii the music had not been applied,
none OF us. perhaps. would have felt its
see,, bat. having got taste. it would be
.IIsufierable % do Without it. Revolutions, .
saIi Bonspartr. . never craw fish.
The voung gentlemen that compose the
3aa.i. volunteered their scrvices-suife.a re,
'he a"iHi l"itIngs OF a trIp over Boston
NauataIu-to dispense music for the occa-
-Iuh- 1t t!ien next year repeat tie Kind
"iiice-gei IeIle'l asain--,he gills will re-
:..y them with their sniiesand saw delight
mi thinSs TO them. 1, would not he amiss
give their n".aes- They were the first Ar
L..u>iaus thai ever crossed Boston Mountain
=. musical expedition l.. Worcester. \
aii'.hau, -. Cleg.. Charley 0u,len, II.
HESS. l'FL't NBlsan, y
=. Lay. George w N"vIan.i and Bud
',:.>>- ."
Ne age wit.. ;hs writer nj the above in
'ae high estimate h, Is PLEASED to place upon
1aI Brass Band. ouf citizens are proud OF
the proficiency wi..cl, these young l.,cIl have
made in then musical studies they have
l-5oresi. since their organization. under
Ira;ly ..,,' erse AMI ,iIscuuEag;nc Jisaivauta-
IS, tut' have risen superior to eve.y oppos-
~ ci.cusns;ancs. ani arc now resping ,lis;
v.ir'i which follows closely il the foot
i-rin;s &c! energy an! perseverance, The
Ban. i,aS el.,!carca itself to o,.r citizens Lv
its voluntary performances on many occa-
sions q private as well as pu,l:c interest.
ihe u1eml'cis of the Ean,. ,sNpre>> them
selves highly flsasej with tLcig visit to
taile hill. and the kin: ,E.a' r..e..t 4 VIII i,
'hey veFe the recipients
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

al led June 3Oth for Cape Mount. Africa
5 ith 500 captured negroes. The. South
shore had 353 on board, and would sail
soon
ALBANY, July 10.
Immense excitement was created to-day
bv the appearances Of Heeenan and his trail
ner. Mcdonald, in the streets. a great
crowd of crop haired and broken nosed citi-
zens gathered round the Saloon which the
celebrities visited, and the air was vocal
with shouts for the !" Champion of the
Worid.' eH
OGpENsBURG, New York, July 10Th.
The largest and most successful mass
meeting held here since 80, was held last
evening to ratify the nomination Of Douglas
and johnson. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed.
New ORLEANS, July -.
\ large and enthusiastic Douglas and
johnson meeting was held hele last night
Guns were discharged, rockets fired. Pierre
Soulc. Miles Taylor and Others spoke.
ROCHESTER,, New y York, July 10Th.
The Democracy are holding an immense
ratification meeting here tonight. Bonhres
and fire works Illuminated the heavens.
Bands of music paraded the streets. CORN
THAN hall, Arcade hall and the avenues ad-
acent are thronged, and the greatest enthu
siasm prevails.
ALBANY, y. v, 10Th.
The address of Governor Hunt was deliv-
cred to night, in response to an invitation
from citizers The court room of the city
hall was filled TO overfiowing and quite a
large mum Der attended, more than the space
could accommodate. t
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Van Rurcn Nursery.

II ME Subscriber would desire to call the atten-
tion of fruit growers 10 his extensive assort
ment of fine grated and budde,i fruit trees con
sisting of Apples, Pears, Ounce, Peach, Nectar
ine and Apricot trees, with a fine assortment oi
Plumb, Cherry and Ammcn trees, together with
small fruits in great variety consisting of Straw
berries, 10 varieties, Raspberries varieties Coos
berries and Lawton Blackberry. First Of Septems
Der j. the time u plant Straw berries and from
then to next April viii do. Any time in The month
Of November is the time preferable to plant fruit
trees cf all kinds. RICHARD THRUSTON.
Van Buren, July 23
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING.

CoNsIsTEScy.-We prccent two extracts
in parallel column. The first is an extract
from speech of Mr.. Breckenridge, after
his election as Vice President in 1856, de-
livcred at Lexington. kentucky-the other
is the second resolution OF the platform
adopted unanimously by the Seccders' con
vention at Baltimore. We ask a candid
comparison Of these views, and we defy
the most skillful tactician to harmonise
them:
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Rrccicn..1l.. g.

Breckenridqes Speech
Upon the distracting
question of domestic
slavery, their (the De
mocratic party's } posi-
tion is clear. The whole
power Of the Democrat
ia organization Is Piled
ged to the following
proposition that Con-
gress shall not inter
rene upon that subject
in the States, in the
IsTrit0Tics, or in the
District OF Columbia
that The people OF each
Territory shall determ-
Inc The questioR for them
seires without discrim
inatiou on account IF
the allowance or Yrchi-
bition of slavery.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
$50 or 800 Reward.

WILL pay $50 reward for six head of horses
stolen from my wagon on the night Of Tuesday
the 18th inst, and will also pay 800 for recovery
OF horses and thieves. The horses described az
follows chestnut sorrel mare, blazed face :
large, bay mare, sway backed. bay mare with !
blaze in her face together with her colt, light bav
horse, blazed face, dark bay colt one wear old
blazed face BENJAMIN MfI TED
Van Bsreu, July ae-d
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

EF 1. B. RILEY. Of the Engineers De
partment of the L. r. & F. 5. r. r., arriv-
ed home Thursday in the Overland Stage
He will please accept our thanks for late
ST. Louis papers.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
.Seceder's Piuft0rJn .

I'd. Resoloed, That il
the duty Of the tederat gor-
erHment. IN oil is depart
ntents, TO PROTECT, when
necessary, the rights of
persons and property IN
THE TERRITORIES, and
wherever else the eonsti
tutional authority ex-
tends.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

SAD CAsuAtrS.-Mr. Josiah Husc, a
much respected citizen Of this place, was
t tIrowR from his horse last Tuesday alter
noon. aud received such severe injury that
his death .nSued about bali IN hour after
tn AL.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

-'=''.; Douglas IN the canvass uf I>;,S
hen IL Wa e. ,anai 's;c - I,-c..-,i.nm t.
"A. In i",i STAG >rna-~ IL ts- eyct Hc-u
. frln ami unwaserisg ,jcinoerst sui ha-
.,lsays r"p'ir.-.i that !..ifr Inyr- etici,nt
-.vir. jhiau apy 9TH Statesman. HOW Nv
Iiis, +! iivt even aHv 0nc 'ieat IL -
t.,,,. ss ia - i..t'i- :.ai.r ii /. it,,..,,s'
"a 7 we'll I,-,sS i.- merit tie riti,.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

LOOK OFT FoR HoRsE THlEvEs.--On
Tuesday night last, four horses we've stolen
from a man who hal camped about mile
from this city and on the same night four
es.IIlcs were stolen from Nr Eos,ick' s
Hotel
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20

E Weresret to learn that Nj ItEEDE-
KICK CuMass-oi Wecwvka, Seminole,
Nation. lied icw days since at the Hot
SPRING. Mr., Cummings was well Known
III this community. whe.c IL hal many
-:aIiu friends.
The Van Buren press., 1860-07-20
Notice.

MI ARTlN SIMON has closed his store for
Nl 10 days. After which time it will be re
opened with new stock of Goods, suitable for the
'''S0" July l3.