davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31

NOTICE.-Ran away from the subscriber about
~ the LIST Of July, light brlndle cow, low ID or
der, and one horn slightly broken off ANY informa
ton which will lead to her recovery will be- thankful
ly received by +. WAYT
July 81, 1s60-3t
JUST RECEIVED.--A lot of fine SHIRTS
~ made to order. Also an assortment of Collars
ana Linen HanoKercnlefs ROANE h ABBY,
North Wing Va, Hotel
@ MOKING TOBACCO-On hand Z fine article
y of LynchDurg Smoking Tobacco. Also Gravely.s
fue cured Smoking Tobacco J. b. EVANS. &
Staunton, July 81, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Choice Books for the Season.

81 Messrs. GOULD Il LINCOLN deserve the
hearty thanks OF the American public for the publica
ton OF SO MANY works of solid and enduring merit
The Catalogue of their books comprises not fem of
those wic the scholar, the theologia, and the Christian
aoould place in tho 0ery first rank-N. Il. Regiesg,
july, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-07-31

NEWS! NEWS!! NEWS Agency of
In the New York Herald, Baltimore Sun, Richmond
Dispatch, Wing, Enqui rer, Examiner, &C., DC. r.
Also all the principal Weekly papers printed in the
United States, Magazines, Novels, Bound Books, de-
n Daily Herald, per week. (deliyered) % cts.
Richmond Wing, !" ~
y" Enquirer Z" - 20
Examiner, y 20
Dispatch, 10
Baltimore Sun, - 10
~ Back numbers of all the principal papers can
be had. Subscriptions received at
BLAKES SHOE STORE,
Opposite the Post Office
Staunton, July 27, 1S60.-n
DEREMPTORY SALE.-On Saturday, The
L 18Th of Augus in front of the Sherifs Office, we
will sell nice lot of Cloths, Cassimeres vestlngs,
Linen Goods, &C., by order of the Trustee
TERMs-Ten dollars and under cash, and over that
amount four months credit with negotiable notes sat
isfactorily endorsed.
Sale to commence at 10 o'colck, A. M.
TURK & CUSHING, Auc'rs.
July 81, 1s6O-tds-Vin. copy.
CCHOOL FOR BOYS.-The subscriber, who
y has been for several years past one OF the teach
in the Staunton Academy, will open preparatory
School for Boys in the basement OF the Lutheran
Church. Occupied last session by Mr., Long on the
FIRST Monday In September next. The usual English
branches will be taught, embracing thorough course
of Mathematics. .
Tuition, $50 for the session of ten months without
extra charge for fuel &C. VIM. II. WADDELL.
StauntOn July 81, 1S60.-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

The STAR's BUSINESS IN GEoRsErowS.-The
death Of the late Georgetown correspondent and
agent Of the Star, Mr.. James A. Burns, having
necessitated change in some portion of the pa.
per's Georgetown business arrangements, il,
patrons there notified that the routes will here
after be in charge Of the widow Of Mr. Burns, to
whom all payments for serving the paper will be
made Mr.. VIM. Collins will hereafter be the
stars advertisement agent In Georgetown and
all advertisements left for him, for insertion in
TIE Star, either at Or. Barnards drug store or al
ia Bridge street, will be promptly attended to.
We commend him to all in Georgetown who may
have any business in connection with publications
made or desired to be made in the Stars columns
He is authorized to receipt for Georgetown pay
meats on that account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

AMONG THE MANY PA PARsTIoxs before the pub
lie a. certain cures for the Fever and Ague none
have been received with such especial favor a. Dr.
j. HostetteT's celeb sted Stomach BItterk. This
tonic has been ated and its many virtues pro-
propretors greeted with the intell Of some
dreadful case ysnquished by the use Of their cee-
few families who neglect the BIiters IN urn nr
their medicine closets. As a tonic il IL both ml1
and agreeable 70 the taste, and stimulating In its
action upon the system. For certain cure FOR the
ever and Ague. Flatulency, Dyspepsia. ana al
For sale BY druggists and dealers generally sv.-
rywhere. ma 1-~oN.
SD Ssm o- ss: :, E:s:s y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

NofIcE.-Disfrref Of Colxn5ia Advertisements
- % usssrfsd - fAs BALTIMORE Sun a,s ysosiosd
Z" sad forwarded FROM TIE srAR ofes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

The DAMAGE done to Judge Douglass house by
The tin roof having been blown Off TIE rain.
which was pouring down in torrents damaged
nearly every room In the house. Elegant carpets
furniture, paintings, &c, were completely ruined
Judge d. Is lying very III with Throat disease,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

Dk. WV b MkeRupER 10 announced 20 ,d
dress the citizens Of the Second Ward tht,
evening, At the corner Of New York avenue and
Thirteenth street Other Distinguished gentlemen,
also, are expected 10 speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

THE PICNIC of ST. Dominick,s School ,t Ar.
nngton, on Monday, was very quiet and attractive
The interests Of the occasion was enhanced by the
crowning Of May queen, and the whole ds v
passed OF to the entire graft cation of all present
During the afternoon the Union Guards appesred
upon the grounds in full uniform The object of
this gala day was to assist the school, and ii ii has
not been successful, II has not been owing 10 the
want OF exertion on the part Of those having CON
noi 70 render the occasion one Of pleasure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

a. DEMO- Ratio mass meeting 10 announced IN
.ne iih ard this evening at the corner Of First
w e and East Capitol street, al which sew
49, uisned gentlemen are expected 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

On the mornins OF the seth Mag, at o'clocs.
ERNEST, second son Of Hudson and Chr tan,
Taylor, aged loyears.
his funeral wall place 60 morrow afteruocr
al o'clock, corner Ninth and ID sta
On the morning Of the "a OF MAJ Al 2o,ol,,.E.
SfaagEL flSHER, infant 80 Of II. L. and Aara
His innsral viii take place a, n O'Clock t-nof-
row, fhufsday } the . < inst. The ii nd 81 tie
family a. respectfully ,svited 10 attend.
(Intslhgencer.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

In TINE OF PEAcE PREPARE FOR WAR.-Tbe
heavy storm Of Saturday Ii reminder TO those
who have not secured their lives and property by
rods, TO apply at once to F, La Barre. 3 street
corner Of Tenth, who prides himself on furnish,
Ing the very best materials and work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

MEYERS Miraculous VERMIN DESTROYER.
the Oldest and best remedy known Tor sextermin
ing R.ts and Mic. COckrOsches, Bugs, Az
Mnsquitoes, Fleas, Moths, Gram Worms and O
den Insects.
U[PrinciPsl d. pot, ola Broadway, NY.
Sold by all Drug lists ererywhere. ma le-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

AGRICULTURAL MEDALS TO THE JAPANESE
We have just examined three Of the great silver
medals Of the National Agricultural Society,
which have been neatly engraved with fac smile,
OF the names OF the three principal Japanese En-.
by the Secretary Of the Society, in Its behtlf The
engraving Is neatly executed, by Dempsey 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
fApvKErTsxwNxr !

with DR.. J. +. May and other friends VIC. 800
opinion Of me desire 10 maintain, IN which n ,,
stated that impressions had been made on h,s -
their minds injurious 20 myself, by the publics
lions made two years ago In regard 20 certain money
Transactions between Col. James @ Berret and tos
late nrm Of Berry Moh1n, I am reluctantly
compelled, In justice % myself and in vindicstlon
OF nv own character, 20 publish the subjoined
certificate Of Mr. Francis Mohun fully substan A.
uatng every statement have ever made ia refer
cnce 20 this matter THo~.s Rr,rx
Nav % is60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

BASE BALL PLAYKR.-A Compendium of the
Game, comprising the Rules and Regulations for
1857 price 10 cents.
Base Ball Game Books.
Orders Il at ADANsoN's, Seventh street. oppo-
site Post Ohce, for Bats and Balls will be promptly
afforded TO. ma is If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
LOCAL NEW 8.

W hscsgA TEE STAR % yrinfsd on fAs 6asts,t
sse- Press - rss sossk Of BaIfinors, its sditio.
large az to rsqxirs Il 10 BE- pxt to prsss at al
sor'y hori Advertisements, fh.,sfore, sAoxld BE-
ss.' ~ ogors Tsslcs O'Clock, "; esAsrviss they
Hay sos spPsar szfil fks aszf da,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

As an erroneous impression relative 10 a certain
transaction between Col. James g Berret and the
nrm OF Berry Mohun seems 90 prevail in the
community, deem IL but an act Of justice 10 M
Thos Berry 70 state, az do, empbatically and
explicitly, that the sum Of ave hundred dollars
tcds claimed ~ Col James q. Bsrref Of the nrm
OF Berry a Mohun, and paid by me 20 him, for
alleged aid and instrumentality In procuring the
removal from ONCE Of VIM. Easily late Ccsi,u,,-
stoHer Of Psblic BEiIdiags
(Signed) FRANCIS MoHus.
Washington, Oct L., 1855 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
MARRIED.

Rev. John r, Efhnger, JOHN J. PEABODY. n
Mas MARY J.. eldest daughter of >. r. Bah. o
Aiexandhs county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30
PRESENTS TO THE JAPANESE.

Among the magnificent presents to the Japan
csc, from the Government as well as from indi-
vtduals, the President has directed that there
should be struck OF splendid medal at the u
Mint In honor OF the visit of the Orientas to this
Republic. The order and the design have been
promptly executed under the superintendent of
Col X, Snowden, director Of the mint The
medal-which Is about twice the size of the old
American silver dollar-bears a beautiful likeness
Of Mr.. Buchanan, and on the reverse an approori-
ate inscription. Three OF these medals have bee
struck In gold, thirty in silver, and one hund red
In copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

BARRY's TRIcorKKRous 81
10 the best and cheapest article for Dressing, Bean
ufying, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving and Rs-
storing the Hair. Ladies', Try II Sold By 81 Drag
sists and Perfumers. mar Ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

BEAR IN MIND the New York Avenue Churcb
Festival, now open every evening al Willards,
Hail. IL VIII close on Friday evening with :
grand concert Of vocal and instrumental music
at which several Of the ablest amateurs In the ety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

LOOK our for Mrs, Matt Peeps Campbell Min,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

TESTIMONIAL OF GRATITUDE FROM THE JAP.S-
EsE EMBAssADoRs.- We gave an account a few
days since Of the visit Of the japanese Embassy
to the Washington Navy Yard where tbev re-
mained some time, inspecting the various work
shops and other places of interest which they
viewed with considerable establishment and de-
hght. win the great order and cleanliness
everywhere displayed about the yard they were
particularly struck, as also with the perfect sys
tenn with which every thing seemed to be man.
aged. The three princes in order to express their
gratitude Tor the many acts Of kindness received
from Commodore Buchanan, whom they had
met in Japan, have sent him the following letter
win tneir autograph In japanese and English
written upon beautiful paper:
The undersigned beg leave to say that they
were greatly pleased to see YOU Yesterday They
1ully know that you are one of the Oldest and best
friends OF Japan and the japanese, and now ten.
der you their best thanks for the very friendly
manner in which yourself, Commander Dahlgren
and the other officers under your command
showed them everything at the Navy Yard
~nIch rendered Their visit very pleasant and In
teresting one, and always to be remembered by
them Very respectfully, your friends,
SENIME BOOZEN NO-KAMI,
MURAGAkE AwAGF No-kAMI,
OGURE DANGo No-EAMI
WASHINGTON, the seventh day of the fourth
month Of the seventh year Of Ansel (the 18th day
of May, 15GO) Ny
Commodore FRANKLIN BUCHANAN, U.s.N..
W ashington, ID. G.
MOVEMENTS OF THE EMBASSY
In consequence OF the accident to the steamer
Niagara new programme has to be made respect
Ing the movement hence Of the japanese 1t is
now though they will sail direct for Japan in III
Niagara. They are anxious to return to the,
country al the earliest Practicable period. Their
stay In the cities north Of Washing ton will neces
sarily be limited to few days, where they will
not receive visitors to the extent they have In thi
city Persons have come hither distance of over
nve hundred miles to see them. The Commis-
sioners are pressed with applications made by
citizens to exhibit various appliances of mechanic
arts and scientific Illustrations to the guests The
principal attractions to the japanese are however
heavy mechanical operations, such as they wit
messed at the Navy Yard-forging of heavy IN sses
OF iron, the working Of the machinery, etc. They
will probably visit the Naval School at una polls
on Friday, or shortly afterwards hut no time has
def Xad ,.atf 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

WATCH RKTuRSs.-Wm. johnson CARVING
pistol; Tine and cost SO - Elizabeth RE-
drunk and disorderly; 80 Is. As. Harrineson
grant; dimissed. rge.e..s -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

THE SECOND lecture Of the Rev. DR.. Cahill, a,
the Assembly Rooms this evening, 10 on a very
interesting subject The constituent parts Of
the Atmosphere'-and viii no doubt be, as II
will richly deserve to be, very numerously at.
tended by our citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

FBE.-This morning, about half-past -four
O'CLOCK, IRE broke out an tne frame house near
the corner of Second street east and street. Cap
tol hill, the property Of the heirs Of George Wat
all tue furniture of the occupants Mr. Peter
Mack had great difticulty in escaping with bis
children. One of the houses was occupied by
MIR. Mack, another by Mr.. Burns, another used
oy MI white as cabinet-making establishment,
but fortunately had no valuable goods in at tue
time. We Were told that there was a partial in
surance on the goods of Mr. Mack. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY an incendiary act, for last night a neighbor
discovered shavings burning under one Of the
houses and extingushed them. He resolved 70
watch the premises, but this morning he went 10
feed his horses. and while gone heard the alarm.
and returning, found the property In flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

The GRAND PICNIC TO be given at Columbia
Springs tomorrow for the benefit Of Messrs Tru-
man 4 Draper, whose planning mill and machinery
were destroyed by IRE on the 18th inst, is merf-
torious affair, and will Of course be very largely
attended by cur sympathizing citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-30

WAUGH's fTALIA.-Last evening a large and
enthusiastic audience, composed Of the slire of
our city, visited these beautiful paintings and
were charmed with the life-like Representations
Of Rome, Naples and Coliseum and other most
accurate and vivid pictures Mr. Fenno,s lee
ture alone Is worth more than the price of adj
mission; IL is light amusing, and wiihal faithful
to the subject gentleman who heard the
famous Albert Smith In London. pronounces
Fenno his equal in an interesting lecture This
is the last week; don't forget
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13

THE UoofiE TRAbH Va. TITS SLAVE
TsApE.-Tbe New York Herald Of
The 9th says
We are informed that by the nest
steamer the round sum Of As61 900
will he sent in drafts 10 England,
to charter vessels to go to China
and take coolies for Havana. 40
cotding to the recent permission
granted by the Spanish government.
Said amount Of money came into
this country with the express object
Of chattering vessels: but "a the
contractors have seen the fate Of
the vessels going TO tho coast of
Africa, they became afraid and de-
cided at once to go to England -
Our informant states that u il i'm
possible 10 obtain a convenient ves.
sci for the eoolie trade. which will
not be confoubded by the suihori
ties with a SLAYER, and Of course no
one wishes to be in trouble in our
ports when II Ia 90 easy 30 charter
good sailing ships in Great Britain.
We suppose that u was a matter
Of little moment to ascertain the
difference between a legal and an
illegal cargo, but The rules being
founded on the appearance Of IL. The
classification depends entirely on
the eyes Of the inspector. IF such
is the case, All established STANDARD
should be had in this important mat
ter. The authorities are irrespon-
sible for the damage they cause by
the detention of vesselsl and tho
bona iide merchants prefer, M In
the present case, 20 go somewhere
else rather than to expose them.
selves to loss in our ports. This
matter should be looked into by
Exeter hall.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13

TINS MopAL Law or Csrpir.--hs q
general rule for just business transact.
tons, a person should never buy on
credit that which he consumes.
A tanner may properly buy hides
on credit, for his labor does not com
sumo them, but gives an additional
value 10 them and The sboemaker
may buy the leather on credit, for his
labor TO adds 10 it's value hut when
the shoemaker has worked mp the
leather, IL he sells them on credit 20
customers, then neither the Hhoems.
ker, nor tanner, nor sellero Of his hides
has any direct valuable security for
the debt, which has progressed through
the different parties. The final pro.
duct Is destroyed by its purchaser. -
SO n farmer may buy land on credit
because his labor on Il adds 10 its val.
ne he may purchase growing stock
on credit, because his grass crop IL
improving IL. but when he goes 10
store and buys merchandise on credit,
which he consumes, relying upon un.
certain crops and unstable prices 10
pay the merchant, then he endangers
his own security, and that Of the var.
ious classes Of merchants who are do.
pending on each other. Capital, 10
4 I'll l. A
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13


TIE PLANET MARs.---Tbo New
York Tribune has an elaborate ar
ticle upon this magnificent planet,
which has outshone the rest Of the
starry host for some months past.
Il says the present career of Mars
has been moro brilliant than IL has
been for many years past, or soon
will be again, although in his next
opposition In October, 1862, he will
DO almost IS near the earth as he
has been in the present, and will
then occupy q position in tho heav-
ems much moro favorable in these
latitudcs for telescope scrutiny
For he will then have north decli-
ration instead Of south, as now
In September, 1867, he will again
approach very near the earth, even
nearer than he was last July, and
not much more than half the dis
lance which will separate him from
us in bis opposition of February.
1869.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13


EtEurioN IN nEbAwApE.--Ths qd
lust. an election for Assessor in Della
ware, resulted az follows
NJ. Smith, the Breckenridge candi.
date fir Assessor. was elected. receiv-
ing BOP votes to 433 for John Finn.
fpeop'e's candidate 40s for George
u. Armstrong. (Bell and Everett. J
aud qis for Eii Todd, douglas eau.
didate.) The Breckenridge inen also
elected the inspectors In Peucsder. ~.
Georges, and White Clay Greek
Hundreds, aud the Peoples party car.
ried Btaudywine, Christisns, aud Mil
Creek Hundreds. In Wilmington
two Bfeekinridge, two People's, and
one Bell inspector were elected, Ac-
cording TO The Smyfa Times, the De.
mocrals have carried Kent county by
from Ace to 500, and Newcastle coun.
~ by g0s majority. Sussex, the re-
msiniag county. "a unusually, we be.
lieve, Democratic,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13

THE HtN or THE EAsr.-Beyond
the Eastern limits of the Empire,
within The zone of rock and sand,
and beneath those serene and fer.
vid skies, which had already given
it's two great religions to the world.
a new and imposing faith had been
proclaimed by al obscure Arabian.
named Mohammed. A youth of
genius and piety, whose early life
passed IN conducting caravans from
Mecca 70 Damascus and Aieppo.
had made liim familiar with the
condition Of the heroic but pros
tfste ttibes Of the desert. Ills pro
found religious sensiblities were
shocked by the chaos of idolatries
which paraiysed and debased the
intellect Of bis people. Weltering
in all the eofruptiops Of natural re.
ligion, Of babaism, Of Judaism. aud
Greco Sytiac Christianity, they
still yesfned with the dim tradi-
tions which had promised them a
prophet who should fuifili their
hopes Of glory and salvation. On
the lively temper aud fiery imagi-
nation of Mohammed, these dreams
OF his nation wrought. until the
caves of Mount llifs, whittier he Of.
ten retired TO pass the night N al
terations of deep thought aud
ecolesisstio prayer, the angels Of
Allah announced to him n superna
turai mission. God il one. God il
infinite, God is almighty, was the
single thought which pealed through
the depths Of his being. like voice
from heaven, and with that,thought,
shearing away, as with n sword,
the wretched wrsppings of all sub.
sisting cfeeds. he strobe forth as
the prophet Of God. No sentiment
of awful holiness. ma with the Jew.
shaded to his perception the free
blaze of the divine Almightiness /.
NO tender feeling Of infinite mercy,
az with the Christian. responded to
the souls longing for sympathy
and for love; and even the common
ethical elements of humanity aud
tho consciousness Of moral liberty
were withered in the intense spien-
dor of his idea Of God. II was the
sun of the East. shining down hot
and unolouded upon the burning
deserts Godtc'n's H'stofyef Franc.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13
A paorssrAsr pRossseon Arpo,Sr.

A faoftsrAxr PRorsesoR Arro,Sr.
I'D TO A PArAL UNIVERSITY. The
Leeds Mercury publishes the follow.
ing a. a reliable communication re-.
Gently received from Italy,
sour beloved king, Victor Emanu.
81, has offered 10 Massarella Ga distin.
guished Protestant preacher at Genoa)
the Chair Of Philosophy at the Uni
versity Of Bologna, and believe that
he has already accepted IT, Hereby
the king offers reward (so 60 say
for Massarellas literary productions,
especially for his work, Critique Of
Science the object or which ia TO
lead the thoughtful 70 Christ Such
an act shows that the object Of
the book has been understood and ap.
preoiated, The government draws
the sword for conflict against the HE
rarchs by entrusting Ma,sarella with
the instruction Of youth at tho frs,
University Of Italy. Praised be God
who prepares great things for poor
Italy"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13

FRoA Turks lsLASp.---The New
York Herald's correspondent at Turks
Island, writing, on the asth ult.,
says;
The season has been very prospe-
rous one here. with a stock Of sal, on
hand of about $4,000 bushels, with
out any signs of diminution, although
the shipments are steady. The take
Of turtle has been immense, ,wo.,hirds
Of which has gone to England. Sew.
eral British yessels-of.war principally
steam schooners) touch here and e1-
change pickles, liquors, bread, etc,
for turtle.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-10-13

Postal MArTEns.-Amongt the post
offices established, discontinued and
changed during the week ending the
goth, we find tho following:
Established -Buckoo, VIM, Lou.
isiana /; South Sulphur, Hunt, Texas
Bridgeport, Simpson, Mississippi
Bright Star, Lafayette, Arkansas.
D'seont'nWed-Duck Snort, Perry,
Alabama; Showdown, Montgomery,
Alabama; Harrington, Russell, Ala
bama.
Name Changed-Plankville, Jack.
son parish, louisiana, TO Bonner"