davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

JAMES GREEN MAKES SPEECH.-The steam
boat Warsaw left ST. Louis, Sept 2Sth for
Keokuk, says the Republican, with large
number of passengers returning home from
the Fair. Senator Green was on board, and
made speech on political matter two hours
in length His success in making converts
was wonderful. After the speech, vote
for President was taken with the following
result: For Douglas, 1l3; Bell, 6S; Lin
coin, 40; Breckenridge, 81.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17
O M N lib U s {.

TENHE subscriber would respectfully announce that
L he is running an Omnibus to and from the Steam
toat, fare FIFTY CENTS each way. Passengers
wishing to be called for in any part Of the city,
be accommodated by leaving their call the slate
Henry Wagner's Book Store street, under the The
ater.
Parties wishing the Omnibus for Balls or Parties
will please leave their orders as above.
E.H.PACY.
Stable corner of and Eighth streets oc17 my
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

A WAsHNGroN dispatch dated Sept. 27th,
says: The rumor that troops were being
raised in Cuba to operate against Mexico is
regarded in official circles here as fabrica.
ton. Nor is it believed that there exists the
slightest ground for apprehcnding an attack
on Mexico by Spain
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

The New York Evening Express exposes
the Breekinridgites in New York in the fol-
lowing manner:
What we predicted last week turns out
true this-that, any how or any way. n
Breckiuridge electoral ticket is to be run in
this State. The man is very blind who could
not foresee all that. The Breckinridge party
ticket is the abolition programme to give
New York to Lincoln, and the Republicans
have procured the man to run with the ma
chine. Green is doubtless Thurlow Weeds
man, one of that class of Democrats that
helped him last winter gridiron New York.
in the West Washington Market place, and
engineer the Brooklyn ferries.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

GEN. DENVER AT HEALDsBURG. Hon. j. W
Denver addressed the Democracy Of Heads
burg, Sonoma county, on the evening of the
10th inst. A letter from that place says:
He proved that the principle of non-inter-
vention has been the watchword of modern
Democracy, and in plain and forcible man
ner showed that the Lincolnites and Seces-
sonists were on the same plank of interven-
tion by Congress He seemed to forget Bell
and Everett, and confined himself solely to
facts and history. The General made deep
impression, and the already cheerful Democ-
raay are invigOrated and refreshed by his
able teachings May he receive the same
welcome everywhere he goes.
Our cause is gaining, and Sonoma will roll
up large majority in November next.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17
MARY SVILLE.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. I1lh.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. l. Z. FISHER is our only authorized Agent al
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
DENoCRAr. Once-No. 17tI Washington street
nearly opposite MaFuire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

a TRIP TO BRIGGs'.-G. G. Briggs, as every
body knows, has the biggest orchard in the
world, the same comprising over $40 acres
lie has a vineyard of 5000 vines which will
be bearing next year, and twenty five hun
dred now laden, or recently laden, with
grapes We yesterday got into one of Geo.
Lambdin's luxurious vehicles, in company
with several very entertaining gentlemen,
and rode over to that attractive locality
Arriving at one of the main entrances we
found quite number of gentlemen from the
city who had come in their buggies on a like
visit with ourselves. Having looked through
one of the divisions of the forest Of fruit
trees, peach, apple, apricot, nectarine,
ETC., etc, we then drove in, with our
vehicles into a second division of il, in
tending all to fetch up in a given locality
which had been indicated. The vast extent
of the orchard may be guessed, when we
state that nearly all the carriages became
separated, and wandered through the differ
ent avenues back and forth, for some time.
without reaching the spot looked for, aud
finally sought their way out again into the
main road before either could guess where
the Others were or what had become of them,
1t was literally case Of being lost in a will
derness. The peaches were nearly all gone,
but there were apples and an abundance
Of grapes. OF the latter we tested the quail
ty in the most approved method and found
them palaetaJle in the extreme They were
of the Los Angeles variety and almost in
toxicating in their juiciness
We understand that Mr. Briggs has some
notion of putting up his orchard or rather
orchards at a grand rattle for 100000 If
he does SO, he will probably give notice of it
in few days
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

MASSACRE AT SALMON FALLs-Col. Wright,
in command of the United States troops at
the Dalles, in Oregon, has ordered out a
force. to proceed by rapid marches to Salmon
Falls, where the massacre of immigrants is
said TO have takeu place. One hundred men
sixty dragons and forty mounted infantry
under Capt. Dent, set off from Fort Walla
Walla at once Snyder, the reported sole
survivor, goes out with Captain Dent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

Mr. BREcKINRIDGE is dubbed the dumb
candidate" because he has not and will not
answer the Norfolk questions.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

ARKANsAs.-A heretofore Californian, now
living in Camden, Arkansas, writes a friend
at Weareryille, Trinity county, saying:
The Breckinridge party are even losing
hopes of carrying this State which never
has elected any one but Demerat, and they
actually refuse to bet hat that Bell and
Everett do not carry the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

The Virginia Index, of September 2lst, in
speaking of the progress Of the canvass in
Virginia, says:
Our news from all parts of the State is Of
the most cheering and encouraging character.
Douglas stock is rising daily. The people
are waking up to the fact that the Union is
in imminent peril, and they are arming them
selves to meet the dauger and put down the
disunionists who are destroying the Demo-
cratic party and the peace of the country.
Conservative men, bestir yourselves. Nation
al men, be up and doing. Exert yourselves
IN behalf of the Union and the Constitution.
kaily around the flag of Douglas, and save
the land from the horror Of civil strife
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

GONE IS'-An exchange says; "The Breck-
lnridge party in Indiana, has gone in and
disbanded. They have decided that it is in.
expedient to show their weakness by running
a separate ticket; but will show their at
taehment to Democratic principles by voting
for Lincoln to defeat Douglas!"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

M Il wv
FALL & WINTER
DRY GOODS.
FLETCHER & HOBSON
MARYsvILLE,
DECEIVED BY STEAMER AND LATE ARRIVALS
Ii full assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
In all the New Styles and Fabrics, comprising
RICH FLOUNCED
AND FANCY DRESS SILKS,
BLACK AND SOLID ooLoRED DRESS SILKS,
RICH FRENCH
CashmercS and DeIaincs,
FRENCH MERINOES, WOOL PLAIDS,
Printed and Plain Sack Flannels, White Flanncls
Ballardvale and Shaker,
Ladies' Cloths,
In Drabs, Blue, Black and Brown;
French, English and American Prints,
BLACK AND COLD oAss1MEREs,
CLOTH AND vELvIT CLoAKs AND MANTLEs,
Wool and Cloth SIlawIs,
STELLA AND BROCHE sHAWLs,
Zephyr Wool shawls, Nubias and Hoods,
WOODEN and NIerinO Hosiery,
Bonnet Ribbons, Embroideries,
Ladies Under Clothing,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
OF every description,
Table Linen, Sheetng, Towels, Irish Linens, Quilts,
Ticking,
Whltei Redi Blue ana Green BLANhEIS,
silk and Worsted Curtain Damask, &C., &C., &c.
CARPETS CARPETS {!
Velvet, Ingram and Three-Ply,
Crosslay's English and Brussels.
DRUGGET, COCOA & STRAW MATING,
JcWett's Floor Oil Cloth,
q to Yards wide,)
WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTURES,
Cornices, Hearth Rugs, Door-Mats,
Hydraulic aRad Pilot Buck,
(NO. 10 TO l and I-0 to I0-O),
36 to Y inch Pilot Duck for Wagon and Stage Covers,
Roofing &C.
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER
Worry low for Cash.
Orders from the country carefully filled and for
warded promptly.
FLETCHER 81 HOBSON,
oc11-1m Up 25 street. near First, Marysvile.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17

~ STAND BY THIS DENOCRArIC ORGANIZATION, YIELD
aBEDIENCg To ITS UsAGEs, AND SUPPORT IT'S REGULAR
SoMSEEs. f-SlepRep 4. Douglas, July D. ls5s.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-17
9alIg National Qmottat.

JOHN X. .RIDGE,................ .Eo"oH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
DIE

LAUGHT0N--0n Wednesday, Dec. 18th, at Brook
Grove Plattevile, Mary Mills second daughter Geo.
r. and d. NJ. Laughton aged years month and days
Full short her journey was no dust
OF earth unto her sandals clave
The weary weight that the aged must,
She bore not to the grave
She seemed cherub who had lost her way
And wandered hithef so her stay
With us was short and twas most meet
That she should be no deliver in earth's clod
Nor need to pause and cleanse her feet,
To stand before her God.
PATCH-At Patch Grove, on the 18th Of November,
of lung fever, Laura wife of Elijah Patch She was
years of age last February.
Mrs. Patch was native Of Danbury, and together
with her husband and family sought new home in
the far West years SINCE leaving large circle OF
friends and acquaintances by whom she was much es.
teemed. shewas member of the Dscirles' Church at
this place.
She hath gone from us now--and the struggle is over
She sleeps meath the shades of her quiet groye:
She hath gone from now-and forever and ever,
To rest with the Angels, in Glory aboyel
Blow gently We winds Ger her sepulchred ashes,
Disturb not the calm of her deep, quiet rest;
Breathe gently your balm, where her Christian dust
SAUNDERS,
Ye sea.spreading yales and plains Of the Vest
Gone-gone from Lifes circle-and can it be real?
Shall thee, nor hear thee, again
Shall we meet in that green sum valley
And hear those lips breathing the kind welcome stain
Gone-gone from now-anG the Traveller at evening,
VIII miss the as sadly--that kind helping hand;
For thy home home for the poor and the friend
less
For the weary and worn, in that far Western land
Go ne-gone from now--yet but for
But just in advance of ns-( scarcely day9
For our life is at best but dream. or a vision
shaaow-a blush, that's melting away
FAREWELL them beloved fare. the.well for season.
With husband and children, drop thee tear;
Fare.thee-well! fare-thee WELT till the great Resurrec
ton
Till the arch-angcPs trumpet shall bid US appear.
Eltnwood Dec 8 1860. H. RI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

THE ISLAND OF CAPRERA, WHERE GAR
IBALDI LIyEs.-A correspondent of the
London Times writes thus, in regard te
Caprera:
| asked what was the population of it;
population !" was the reply Of my friend,
sit consists of two rocks, which belonged
to an Englishman and Garibaldi; the for
mer is now dead, and Garibaldi and bis
immediate followers are the only inhab-
itants Of the place. Que Of his compan-
ions this morning was charged with the
purchase of provisions. He asked the
people here to come and visit him, and eat
Indian corn with him; and it is no affec-
tation, for bis taste is more simple than
you can imagine. He had been known to
boast of an admirable dinner on bread and
sweet lemon. Call him a poor statesman,
bad administrator, anything you like,
but you cannot take from the moral gran
deur Of his character, nor deny that OLE
who had fulfilled his mission completely
which was to libcrate nation-retired to
his rock as poor in this worlds gifts as
when he left it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
ESTATE OF LAKEY.

comfy Court Grant County, Wisconsin. In Probate
December Term, 1860. Present VIM. McGonigai,
Jndpe In the matter of the estate OF David Lakey
deceased. :, ~
an reading and fling the petition OF Peter 3. Nc
represenng that David Lakey recently died In
tesfte IA the Town of Muscoda, County Of Grant, aud
said county and that said deceased, had no re-
halves or kin in the State Of wisconsin, and praying
That administration thereon be granted unto MN,
20 s nation be heard before the Jn0ge OF this court
NJ the court house, in Lancaster in said county, on
Mondav fhsH2Sth day OF January, D. 1901, al one
O'clock n the afternoon of said day.
ordered further that notice thereof be ven 70 az
persons interested therein by publishing TINS oroeI
for three 3 successive weeks, previous sau uay y
hearing in the Grant County Herald weekly news
naper rablishea at Lancaster, in SAIL Cunty'
dated December, oath 1860. -
as-w3 VIM McG0NIGAI., County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

ANOTHER OUTRAeE.-In another col
umn we copy from the st. Louis Demo
crdt, The particulars Of a most fiendish out
rage perpetrated in Mississippi on William
smithyman Of this place. With this gen
tleman, many Of our readers became well
acquainted, when he was employed in the
grst mill here. They knew that he was q
peaceable citizen, and respectable man.
They knew also that he was sound Dem
ocrat, and firm believer in and supporter
of the slavery system. Knowing this they
will be astonished at the treatment he has
received. They will believe that he has
thus been used, not for anything he has
done or said, but only because he was q
Northern man. Such things are becom-
ing of almost daily occurrence in the Cot
ton States. MaustoB Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
M a r. RI II ID

81 lPt,NIL-BABEI-In Marion, Dec 10th, by Rev. A
hafen6raek, Mr.. Frederick Ludwig Spentz and Miss
Anna Martha Babel, both of Marion
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25th, by Rev. A.
aienbrack Mr. Johannes Halenberger Of Lancaster to
MISS Elizabeth Specht of Beetown.
Observation-Disclosures 9th. BY A. Half
encrack Mr. Christopher Greene of Lancaster to Miss
Elizabeth Hallenberger Of Liberty.
DELAWARE-REED--De 10th, BY Rev. Reuben r.
Wood, Mr.. Francis r. Delaware to Miss Rnth Ellen
Reed, both of Glen Haven.
MER--NANCHESTER-Dec 10th, by Rev Reu-
ben Wood, Mr.. William H. Palmer and Miss Julia c.
Manchester, both of Wyalusng.
MISUNDERSTANDING sth. by ]. p.
Lynn, Esq, Mr.. David Harocker and Mss Margaret
Heberling, all of MiYille.
MoDONALD-KEE--Dec 18th, by Mr. Jane Bon
ham, ESQ. Mr. Thomas Mcdonald of Potosi and Miss
Isabella kee, Of Waterloo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

WHAT FANNY FERN is Sick OIL am
sick of politics. ] am sick oftorchlight fiz-
zles. am sick OF "the Prince" / am
sick of a man who never talks sense to
woman. am sick of the boys at seven
smoking cigars. / am sick Of gloomy
Pharisees, and wordy, idealess sermons,
and narrow creals. / am sick Of lawless
Sabbatarians, and female infdel and free
lovers. am sick of alihy, diseased
books, full Of mystification and transcen-
dental bosh. am sick of "chaste ribbons
and "rayishing lace ] am sick, in an age
which produced Bronte and Browning
of the pirate of men who assert that every
woman should be perfect housekeeper,
and fail to ado that every man should be a
perfect carpenter. | ain sick Of woman
(self-styled "literary') who think tia proof
Of genius to despise everyday household
duties.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
Union Saving.

Tie following, from the latest copy Of
the Charleston Mercury, shows what an
idea the Secessionists have Of saving the
Union. We take the italics as we find
them. The writer is speaking of the course
which the North ought to have pursued
prior TO the election.
The South did not wish party to form
merely to SAGE the Union. We have had
reason for thirty years to distrust all the
professional Union-savers. What justice
required of the Northern party who were
disposed to be friends to us, was that they
should SAFE tie South, and we demanded
that their avowed object and earnest de
sire should be to do justice TO tie South I
TO save the Union seemed to us rather
their concern than ours; and very selfish
concern, tool Our object was the safety
Of the South; and let the Union save itself
as it can
Whether, in 4 state Of bankruptcy, with
factions in arms in Kansas the South with
drawing from it the pabulum upon which
it has so long fed rail-splitting renegade
to his own people as President; mulatto
as Vice-P President, It's banks breaking, its
mobs rising, and drinking blood, when no
longer able to get bread; whether in this
condition of things, the thing called "Union"
shall be worth saving at all, will probably
become questionable among the Abolition
lists themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
.STATE Ole PALLISER.

I.onnty Court Grant County. wisconsin IN the mat
Ter o claim OF f. Snowden against the estate q
Thosnts Palliser, ceceased. In PROBATE, December
Term 1860. Present William McGonigal Judge,
On reading and ilinr be claim of III. +. Sn"wdsn,
AGAINST tile estate OF id deceased representing that
I claim vas dull presented to the commissioners ior
allowances and aid commissioners having aiiea 70 ~
t sir actian On sid claim to said SQUIRT, and fays
rat proof OF said Slain BE- heard before the Judge q the
county court OF said TheFcupon it - oraerea
at nroof Of said claim be heard before the Judge Of
Ills Court at court house in Lancaster, IN sas
county on the 9th day Of February A. d. 1861, al one
oyaared that notice thereof he given to all persons
itarested In said estate publishing copy Of this or
lar far four 4 successive weeks previous TO said day
~ Rearing Ii the Grant County Herald, weekly
rs,hlished Lancaster, in said Grant county.
pated December, 2fth 1860 ,1a.-7~,
-, COUNTY Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
ERA correspondent Of the Free Dem

gar correspondent of the Free Dem
ocrat. who recently spent a day in Fort
Washington, thinks there are hardly as
many lager beer saloons there as the wants
of the people require. There are some
whole blocks without a saloon. Lager, too,
IS sold at the exorbitant rate of 8 cents a
glass, while it is sold in Milwaukee at two
glasses for FIVE cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

RgrA wealthy Pennsylvania farmer
proposes to import number of the BRIT
amy COWS" from France. This is sinai
animal, barely three feet high, very docile
consumes but little more than goat, yet
gives from eight to ten quarts Of milk per
day. This breed has recently been intro
duced into England, and is very popular
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

GFLola Montez, who brought upon
herself paralytic stroke by smoking too
many cigarettes and living a life Of unnat-
ural excitement generally, is now living in
Seventeenth street, New York, under the
name Of Fanny Gibbo $. She is a regular
and deyout attendant upon religieas cere-
monies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
FnENcn TpEA OF AMERICAN PoP

FREScH IDEA OF AMERICAN PoPULARI-
rY.-A French paper, speaking of our
Presidents, says that certain words gener~
ally give each one his popularity, and be
thus translates General Taylor's famous
speech at Buena Vista: "a little more
raisiias (grape,) Capt Bragg" while be
translates sold Hickory" Kear Noyer"
(Old Walnut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
cTRAY HORSE COLT, Ok ! Harms.

or stolen from the subscribers residing IN the
,arth "a 4 of seetown the following stock.
one light sorrel horse colt, white spot WITH small
rsripe IN forehead one year old past.
thick and pointing up one Of the horns Lasng brass
knob. ...:st ,.hk - -.
!, ~ 49, ~, 80 white wilh hrockle face
,an ~ said strays or any Of them 80 that can get
them shall be suitaaly rewaFaeu' nv ~ 'es
town. Grant County Wis. ,o1x p.r.~
Beetown, Dec 9Th 1880 'onH D1iiI-
Ewd
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

BANK OF NApIERvILLE.--This Bank
having paid the amount Of the call Of the
Bank commissioner BY returning currency.
its notes are good again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

TAFToN Col. SEMINARY. The next
term commences the % Of January, during this term
the school will not be attempted By )lidays, and viii
therefore be a term of all School.
Seven Teachers, Of thorough experience, hare bee
engaged
class in Rock Keeping has already been organ lied
and it will DO rare chance to learn Commercial BUSH
ness Banking, &c, connected with Book Keeping
Tafton, Dec. 25th. go. ID. PARSONS.
2S-tf Principal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
COLT TAKEN UP.

Taken M By the subscriber residing On lands owned
By him in Inc Town Of Beetown. near Portef'a county
ferry On the 10th Of December 1850, small. bay
renfinc past horse COLT left hind foot whit small sta
Ia forehead The is requested to Prove property
pav charges and take said property
| ss-aw TsRAFE. MILES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29

,,.,r WonK-Persons in want OF
=, rork are referred to the notice Of
n'iDi ROGERS, in our paper, who carries on
. I..-.ss al GaIena, and appears to have a
'' .;d.,ab,s trade in this county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
STRAY STEER AND HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber, residing lands owned
by him in the town OF Harrison, or about the 23d
Gay November 1861 red Steer, about mon his
old marked with white spot each thigh aud in tore
head. Also, white deifer, age, marked wi lh
red spots all over and the appear to have been
frozen of The is requested 70 prove property
pay charges, and take said property. Harrison Nov
2s, 1860. 25-4t G. w. PAUGH.
och. o. S. Jones.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
cTRAY sTEERs AND HEIFERs.

Taken up bs the saosciser, en- lands on neo p nn,h
fine Town 81 Wineve on or about u 3D. day Of Dec.
1850 two rod steers aud heiters, red sides win n*
backs and white bellies with marks Of crop and =
ID the left and hole in tho right. Also one dark RED
calf I'll Of said strays year old past Tue owner
is requested to prove property pay charges ana saAe
Winsrlae Dec. lTis. 1850, .s-aw Fsid 100.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
cTRAY HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
Nv him on Buice Creek OF Poto, four miles
west Of Potos on the I'd of pecember, 1850, one PALE
red lleifcr two years DID, left horn Topped NO marks
The owner is requested TO prove property pay sarges
and take said heifer. JAMES FhEANh.
Potosi, Dec. Q, 1860 26-its paid BY SeatonN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
cTRAY STEER AND HEIFER.

Taken up by the subscriber living ia the Town OF
waterloo on land owned BY him, about the To- If Dec
one white steer with small red spots, yeaF old
nast also one dark red hefer with white belly ana
star in fore head year old past NO other mark per-
centihle The owner is requested to prove PROPERTY
nav charges and take them away.
Waterloo, Dec. 2z, 1860 SAMUEL ASH
Ave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
STRAY HORSE COLT.

taken up by the subscribers residing lands owred
by him in the town oil Glen tiayen the 2gth OF Nc
veinber A. ID. 1869, two-yearold past horse Colt
dark bay, perceivable white spots other marks
The horse has 6een appraised SO The is
quested to prove property pay charges and take said
properiy.-December 9Th, A. d. 1860
25-4ts HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-12-29
CTRAY COW AND CALF

Taken up by the subscriber residing on lands owned
hv him two miles Of the village of Hazel Green,
on the goth day of November, A. d. 1860, young
Cow abou. th~ee years old white and black MKT ears
black sh0r horns. The Calf is about three months
old and sbout the same color Of the Tho owner
is requested prove property pay charges, aud take
said property.--Dated November 80, 1860.
26,4t Pd b. Jones. WILLIAM CoOMBE.