davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
TEE
THE
D N LY PREPARATION
THAT HAs
STOOD THE TEST or YEARS
.d.N.D GROWS MORE .f.ND MORE
POPUL.fR EVERY D.AY


And testimonials, new. and almost without mn.
ber, might be given from ladies and geptIemen :
all grades of society, whose united testimony M ~
could resist, that Prof W ood's Hair Resforat;e
will restore the bald and gray and preserve the ba
of the youth to old age, in all its youthful bean,
Battle Greek, Mich, Dec n. 1s5s
PRoF. WooD: Thee witt please accent a linz :.
inform thee that the hair on my head all fell off ras
twenty years ago, caused by complicated cbronio
disease, attended with an eruption on the head
continual course Of suffering through life bsvi,n
reduced me to state OF dependence, have ros
been able to obtain stuff for caps, neither have
been able to do them up, in consequence of which
my head has suffered extremely from cold Thjs
induced me to pay Briggs Hodges almost the iass
cent had on earth for two dollar bottle an Nv
Hair Restorative about the first of August last
have faithfully followed the directors and tts
baId spot Is now covered witt ham .icl and llse,
though short, 1t IS also ea=g.sag M over alv head
Feeling confident that aIoaer z e. bottle would
restore 1t entirely and permanently feel anxious
TO persevere IN its use, and beiHg destitute Of
means to purchase any more. would ask thee II
thee "oudst not be willing to send me an order on
thine agents tor bottle, and receive to thysef tbe
scripture declaration-'the reward is 10 those that
are kind to the widow and the fatherless
Thy friend
SUSANNAH KTPPV
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
administrator Notice.
AD.NLNISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

r ETTERS Of Administration upon the estate Of
~ Jacob Kites, late Of southampton tp., deed,
having been granted TO the subscriber ali persons
indebted to said estate hereby notified to mako
immediste paymentsand those having claims, 10
present them properly aut henticated for settlement
DAVID KITES,
Jan. IL, 1861. Admir-.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
c. ~ CID & - ER VI
AND
CONNECTION AIRY.

THE undersigned has just received and keeps
i constantly on hand the following articles -
Coffee, sugar, molasses, cheese, crackers, cur
rants, prunes, rasins, figs almonds, flberts,
nuts, ground nuts, pecans. Eng. wanuts, cream
nuts candies in variety, oranges, lemons, tobacco
and CIGARS alspice and pepper, spices Of all kinds,
baking soda, cream of tarter, sulphur, birthstone,
canister and keg POWDER shot, caps and lead grain
aud grass scythes, whetting tools, wash tubs and
boards, indigo, extract logwood, copperas, alum
and madder, oil, polish and Mason's backing,
sweeping, dusting stove, shoe and scruhhing,
brushes, Clothes hair, tooth and flesh brushes, bat
and infant brushes, hair oils and perumery, purses
and port monaies, pocket and memorandum hooks,
bonnet and round gum combs, "rIdding'' and fine
combs, bracelets and beads, pens, pen-holders,
penknives, scissors, Knife-sharpeners, umbrellas,
Suspenders spool cotton and floss, clocks, small
looking glasses, violins, violin strings toy watches,
watch chains, curry combs, cards, horse brushes,
shoe-thread pegs and sparables, Johnson's Arabian
Liniment, Rock and Little's White Oil, Merchants
celebrated Garglng Oil, for or beast, and
many other articles of similar nature. The pat
ronage of he public is respectfully solicited.
A. L. DEFIBAUGH.
JnIv / 1859 --zz
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
DR. B. I. nARRY

d ESPECTFULLT tenders his professiona
II services to the citizens of Bedford and vi
cinity.
Once and residence on Pitt-Street, in the
building formerly occupied by Dr. J. II Hofius
Nov. 6, 1857.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
HATS ANn CApS

Just received an extensive and varied assorl-
ment of Dress; Opera, Embassy and Prince of
Wales Hats OF beautiful model and fabric. Iul-
ly up TO the progress Of the tunes comprising
every variety of pattern, color aud quality. from
so cents up. 0STER l. CARN
Oct. %, lS6o-2n
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
Notice of Ineornaration.

NJ Office is hereby given that application will be
4N made to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at
its present session, for the passage of act en-
titled, "An Act to Incorporate the Powelton Coal
and Iron Company" empowering said company to
hold lands &C., in Bedford and Huntingdon Coun
ties, and that the names Of corpora:ors in said
company will be Francis Jordan, Samuel J. Reeves,
Thomas Biddle, Robert Il. Powell, Charles D.
Brodhead and William IL. Harmed.
Feb. /, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
GREAT BARGAINS /,
$500 REWARD.

TlaE above amount will be paid to any person
4 finding hair cross, and anchor, gold tipped, by
returning the same to III. C. REAMER.
Nov. 49, 1860
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15
Notice of incorporation.

DRUNES, l2s 10 % cts. per lb. for sale BY
A. l.. DEFIBAuGa.
July no. 1869
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

MFRS. HALE's RECEIPTS for the rr,ilion at
1L1 DIR. Harry's.
Dec. n, 1850.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-03-15

TX ERosENE OIL, the bes. article at DR.. Har-
IN rys.
Dec. af, 1859.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

Hon VIM. W. BoYcE, OF SOUTH CAR
oL1NA.-We had the pleasure of visit on
yesterday, from this gentleman, who is a
mong the first of the very able men who
compose the Congress of the Confederate
States, at Montgomery. Mr.. Boyce had
been member of the House of Represen
tatives of the United States since 1858,
but withdrew from that body upon the Sc
cession Of his State. He was Immediately
elected from South Carolina to the Provi.
sional Congress, and has been an efficient
worker in moulding the admirable perma'
uent Constitution which, is to constitute the
organic law of the Confederate States. In
the Congress of the United States few men
of any age, much less his, achieved so en-
viable areputation as q profound statesman.
His celebrated report in favor of Free
Trade, made to the House at the first ses-
sion of the Thirty-6fth Congress has receiv.
ed the appreciation of the master minds OF
the country, as one of the ablest defences
of that system ever expressed. Mr.. Cob
den, the celebrated Free Trade member Of
the British House of Commons, Informed
us that it could not be improved upon, and
that he accepted it as the best vindication
of his own policy ever written. Mr. Boyce
left yesterday to visit his brother, our friend
John Boyce, of Panola county, Mississippi.
-Memphis Avalanche.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

The APPOINTMENT OF FEDERAL ORFI-
cEs.-The appointment of Northern men
exclusively to military and naval commands
over the forces destined for the South, may
find possible excuse 10 the large number of
designations in both branches of the service
from the South. But how does that plea
avail iu the appointments to the civil ser.
vice, not one of which has been made in
the Border States from among their own
citizens. Call this backing your Union
friends, gentlemen of the Black Republican
party? Call this grateful sense Of the
support given to the United States Govern
meut by Virginians, Kentuckiaus and Ten.
uessecans? ~ fs5-0s 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Groans from on Board the Sabine.

GroanS from on Board the Sap1ne.
A letter in the New York Times from 6
person on board the frigate Sabine, station
ed at Pensacola, says:
eff they (the seoessionists) attack For
Pickens, and We have to wade through a
bout 5000 bayonets to reinforce the Fort
with masked batteries playing on us from
all quarters, in CONJUNCTION with McRae and
Barancas Is it not a pleasant picture tc
look upon? You must know there is ar
armistice in existence between Bragg and
Adams. Bragg aciW not attach Pichen
unless zoe attempt to reinforce 1t. We SET
troops going in nearly every day from New
Orleans, Mobile and other places, and cal
see them at work erecting sand-bag bate
ries &c., and here We are cooped up like
lot of chickens, waiting for the Administra
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THI
CONFEDERATE STATEs.-The following i!
the vote taken on the adoption by the Con
vention of the Constitution of the Confed
crate States
AYEs-D. F. Jamison, President, anc
Messrs. Allison, Appleby, Atkinson, Aver
Barnwell, Barron, Barton, Beatty, Bethea
Bellinger, Bobo, Brabham, A. H. Brown,
Buchanan, Burnet, Cain, Calhoun, Camp
bell, earn, Carlisle, Carroll, CaughmaD,
Cauthen, Charles, Chesuut, Cheves, Clark,
Connor, Crawford, Darby, Davant, Davis,
DeSaussure, DeTrevile, Duncan, Duakin,
R. G. NJ. Duuovant, DuPre, Easley, Ellis,
English, Evans, Fair, FLUID, Framptou, Fos-
ter, Furman, Gadberry, Darlington, Geiger,
Gist, Glover, Goodwin, R. N. Gourdin,
T. L. Gourdin, Green, W. Gregg, Grisham,
Hammond, Hanckel, Harllee, Harrison,
Hayne, Henderson, Honour, Hunter, Hut
son, Ingis, Ingram, Jackson, Jeafries, j.
E. Jenkins, Johnson, Keitt, Kershaw, Kill
gore, Kinard, I.andrum, Lewis, Lyles, Lo,
gan, McCrady, Mckee, Mcleod, Magrath,
Manning, Mauldin, Maxwell, Mayes, Miles,
Means, Moon, Moorman, Noble, O'Hear,
Orr, Palmer, Parker, Perrin, Pope, Porcher,
PRESLEY, Quattlebaum, Rainey, Reed, F. D.
Richardson, j. P Richardson, Rhett, Rob.
inson, Rhodes, Rowell, Scott, E. NJ. 5 "a
brook, Sessions, j. NJ. Shingler, W. P.
Shingler, Simons, Simpson, Smyly, J.J. P.
Smith, Thomas Smith, Suowdeu, Spain,
Springs, Stokes, Sims, R. A. Thompson,
Thomson, Thomas, Timmous, Tompkins,
Townsend, Wagner, Wannamaker, D. l..
Wardlaw, F. H. Wardlw, Watts, Wier,
Williams, Whitner, J. D. Wilson, j. H.
Wilson, W. B. Wilson, Withers, Woods,
Young.
NAYs-Messrs. Adams, G. P. Brown,
Bonueau, Caldwell, Foster, Maxcy Gregg,
John jenkins, Kinsler, McIver, Manigault,
Mazyck, John lizard Middleton, Williams
Middleton, NOVEL;, Ratledge,y S5pratr'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
Amusing Games.

a few evening since we saw the follow
ing games played at party in which old
and young joined. They created much
merriment, particularly the latter. In the
first; called "Findiug the Ring" ring
was slipped en- to small cord long enough
to extend around the circle of players
Each person took hold of this cord, the ends
of which we're tied together so that the ring
could not drop. The players stood near
enough together to pass the ring from the
hands of one another One Of the party
stood in the middle of the circle, and all to-
gether commenced moving their hands back
and forth, as though passing the ring: The
one in the middle endeavored, by watching
closely, to detect which hand contained the
ring. This was not always easy, as the
players all tried to conceal it by passing it
slyly from one to another, and also to attract
the attention of the "fnder," by pretending
to pass it when it was not in their hands.
The person in whose hands the ring was
found, was obliged to take his place in the
middle; if the "fnder" selected the wrong
party as possessor, he must try again and
perhaps submit to penalty.
The second game, called "The Voyage to
India" was calculated to try persons
power Of keeping a sober face, as every one
detected laughing must be counted out un
til the next game. All took their sects in g
circle One commenced the play by saying
to his right hand neighbor, any brother
has returned from India" His neighbol
asked, "What did he bring you?" "a
FAM" was the reply; then the first speaker
waved his hand as though using fan, while
his neighbor held the same conversation
with the one on his right hand, and he com
menced waving his hand. This was re
peated all around the circle, until each one
sat flaming himself with one hand. Wher
it had passed around, the leader said to hi
neighbor, "My brother brought me tw'
FANS" and at the same time commenced
tanning himself with both hands; aud thi
was passed around the circle from one to th'
other until all we're industriously using botf
hands. "My brother brought me boot,
said the first speaker, swinging his foot bacl
and forth, which went the rounds, then tw'
boots were swung; all the hands thus ant
feet of the party were in motion. BY thi
time the scene was so ludicrous that mos
of the company had joined in a heart.
laugh; and were obliged to leave the ring
but some FIVE or six yet remained. "M.
brother brought me hat" said the leader
shaking his head, hands and feet, and al
followed the example. "He brought me
cushion" then, hands, feet, head and body
were all set in motion, and the gravest o
the company could hold in no longer, AM
so the play ended in q shout. If this ha'
failed, the learner intended next to mention
a whistle; if any could keep from laughin,
aft.r that, we think further trial woul'
have been useless.-Am. Agriculturalis'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

The BANKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The Charleston Mercury, of Thursday, pub
fishes the Comparative View of the Banks
of the State for the month of March. By
comparing this statement with that for the
previous month, we note the following
changes in the leading items. An increase
in circulation of 46,355.42; an increase
iu specie of s6O,S68.4S; an increase in
foreign exchange of s492, 5s3, and de-
crease in domestic exchange of $5l3,7 ,73l;
decrease tn discounts Of S227, 7,654.19,
and decrease in deposits of SllS, ,0la.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

A CHEAP WAY TO GET APPRENTICES
The famine in India is desolating the North.
western provinces for thousand miles in
extent Bombay papers to the 18th of Feb,
ruary contain the following:
"Horrible accounts reach US from the
Northwest provinces of human beings dying
at the rate of 400 or 500 a day; while the
desolation is not even limited to the vast
expanse of country from Lucknow to Lahore;
for tales are now told equally appalling, Of
the extremities to which the population Of
the native State of Travancore, in the South
of India, are reduced by the drought, which
has caused all the fruits of the earth to
wither. According to Cochin newspaper,
mothers in Travancore are selling their chill.
dren as slaves for sixpence each, that they
may have wherewith to purchase bread, il
only for single day."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

TEMPORARY SUsrENs1oN.-The Charles
ton Evening Ne,os, of the 9th instant, pub.
fishes the following: ... 3d.. -s..
"We are compelled, from the state of af-
fairs, to temporarily suspend the Eoeaiag
Ne,os, from sheer physical impossibility of
issuing daily sheet. The largest number
of our com positors are now on duty, cur
pressman and our clerks have been sum
moued to join their respective corps station
ed at military points in the harbor, with the
certainty of being deprived Of the small
remnant of our force left. We shall resume
as soon as circumstances will permit"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

DISTINGUISHED VoLUNTEERs.-In ad-
ditiou to the distinguished ex-senator Of
Texas, Hon Louis 7. Wigfall, who is now
90 duty at Castle Piuckney, Ex-Governor
Means, Hon. James Chesnut, Jr,, General
Samuel McGowan, and the Hon. r. b.
Boylston, have also rendered their services
to Brigadier General Beauregard, and have
received appointments on his Staff. Gen.
MCGOWAN will act as Quartermastet Gener-
al, and General Boylston as Commissary-
General. -s .-'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

HOLDING OFFICE UNDER LINCOLN IS
TREAsoN.-An Act passed by the Florida
Legislature, declares that in the event Of
any actual collision between the troops of
the late Federal Union and those in the en-
ploy of the State of Florida, it shall be the
duty of the Governor of the State to make
public proclamation Of the fact, and there
after the act of holding Office, under the
Federal Government shall be declared trea-
son, and the person convicted sha0 suffer
death The act was approved Of by the
Governor of the State on thu 18th ultimo.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

RARE SPECIMEN OF A LANDLoRD.-Mr.
Sheffield, of New Haven, who is a landlord
to a number of tenants, sent note to one
whose lease had two years longer to run,
informing him that he should reduce his
rent 5000 for the next two years, on account
of the hard times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

DESERTED TO THE SoUTH.-It is stated
that twenty Of the rank and file Of the army
left Washington, on Thursday, for Mont
gomery, for the purpose Of enlistipg in the
Southern army. These desertious make an
aggregate Of two hundred and eighty army
recruits for the Southern Government from
the Federal Capitol since they have bsen
stationed there By Gen. Scott.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

THE WEALTHIEsT YET.--The Milledge-
Vile Southern Union, alluding to the Floyd
Cavalry says: This is a wealthy Company;
but it does not begin to measure dollars
with the Governors Horse Guards, Cav
airy Company in Baldwin county. At the
last return of taxes the Horse Guards,
numbering thirty.6ve men, represented
taxable property to the amount of two and
half millions. One man in the Company
represented about million.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

p~ We learn that purse of 500, 900
has been raised by some wealthy gentlemen
Of Mississippi, which will be given to the
FIRST member of the "Mississippi Rifles"
who puts his feet on Fort Piokens in time
of war.-Mobile Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
tinn TO do something. Theu haze nealectcd

ton to do something. They haze neglected
as shametaly at Washington They do
not answer our communications. They do
not send as anything to eat, and get expect
q ship like ours, aohich has been out orer
her time. with broken down and worn out
crew, and an old tub like the St. Louis, to
do all their fighting in Southern waters,
while vessels not yet three months in com,
mission are rolling in clover off New York
Battery. Everybody in our ship is dis.
heartened, and no wonder. You do not
know one tenth part of what we have suf.
fered lately. They say the darkest hour Of
the night is just before the break of day
it is pitch lark with us just about this
time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

n@r The citizens of Talapoosa, Ala, have
pledged themselves to buy no good from
merchants who purchase in the free States
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

GREAT PANIC IN WALL STREET. The
late editions of the New York evening pa
pers of Saturday record great panic and
excitement ip Wall street. The Erpress
says such an excitement is without parallel,
and the Day Book edition 3sp. NJ says:
"There is panic in Wall street to-day.
The capitalists feel that they have been
sold by Lincoln, who, as soon as he gets
their money, goes to work to inaugurate
civil war. f4
"Merchants are everywhere trembling.
If war comes it will bankrupt thousands at
one blow. 1t is said that all Southern
debts will be at once repudiated.
"Thus we go. Perish commerce-perish;
everything. But long live the eternal nigs;
GER" ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18
NUMBER l6.
THE MANUFACTURE OF IcE.-This is {

The MANUFACTURE OF ICE.-This is o
subject which possesses less interest at the
present time than it will have, let US hope,
six months later. Nevertheless, very in
genious discovery, by NJ. Care, method
Of obtaining it by simple process in the
hottest summer, deserves mention. He
takes two strong iron bottles, connected to-
gether with an iron pipe, and nearly fills
one with a connected solution Of ammonia
cal gas in water. After connecting the bot
ties together, and making the joints secure,
the one containing the ammonia is put over
a fire, whilst the other dips into water
The action of heat upon the ammonia drives
off the gas, which, not being able to escape,
condenses under the enormous pressure in
the other bottle as a liquid. When this is
effected, the bottle is removed from the FIRE
and cooled, whereupon the ammonia in the,
second vessel rapidly assumes a gaseous
form and abstracts so much heat from the
water by which it is surrounded as to freeze
a considerable quantity. The operation
may be repeated without disconnectiug the
retorts, until sufficient amount of water is
frozen. Ice made 10 this way is said not to
cost more than ten cents hundred weight.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-04-18

DRAFTING.-We learn that the first in
stance of drafting occurred in the "Buck
head Guards" a fine company under the
command of Captain Edward Means. As
it was necessary that some should stay al
home, and no volunteers offering, it became
necessary to draft thirteen men for that
purpose, which was accordingly DONE
and the drafted men, much against theil
wishes, remained at home, while the BAL
ance of the company went with their regi
ment to Charleston. .-Carolinean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-05-25
EgtraYg---shalbv 0onntv-

TAKEN up by ". p. Reayss, On ths a2d DAY
J. Or Aprtls A D. 1851. a rel fRsE. lHFdA
located or knocked toEn, and valued o. go Said
ReaFes resides near Raleigh, en- The nemphlr and goH-
mervlle plank ROAD.
Taken up By Isaar Wessoa. on The 1sLA day OF Ipri.
A p 1851 two EULHS5 one a dsrk bay mare. seven
or eight yesrs Old fifteen hands hieh shld aH round
white spot OF star n The free, marked With gpor, 41G
thlrteea hSuis aish, lester o on the left BID, marked
Win gsar, Tea ysart Old and valued zts45. said Wes-
son resides on the hemghis aud Germantown plank
road az the see7nd ton gate m1sh Civil District
Taken uo ~ VIM. stzrues. sa ne 2sh ssv OF t.-H.
A D. 1881. n bay horsa NULL. are lot tnsvr. fftesr
and = hsif hands higa. shrd Oh leu hind tot. Ia-r- car
on ne risat side, and appraised a. SO said stsr1os
lives two naa hhaf miles we-, Of Ealeizh, On he ola
point road. near McconnslPs nail.
Taken up By Jas. r. EcEIss. On the 2ath say o. April.
A D. ISL Ablaek HARE. Eve or six years %. foar-
-een ~ : nail hah-' Afhi risht . nd fot white up 20
s'stefn JNnt black 'pot Ga ths uzht Size o. sbs right
foot collar marks en- the shg1lrer, AMI APPRAISED A.
500 Aito. a mouse coiarsd korse EUfE p, one gear Ola.
thirteen ara a haf hands high, black Stripes down the
back and s~h5ulfsrs, Supposed 90 be the tod Of the zars.
and appraised al s75. ssid EckIes lives on the Wsc5n
District.
Tatsn up By wm. ?. Day. on the d da7 OF Nav. A..
D 1851 2 btr mae PONY. I've OF sfr years Old. foqr-
teen hsnfs hign. fore zee. 3 little white. b-anfsf win
Lhe testers 2 20" the right shoulder and appraised at
ef5 S1if Dsr resides two and a 1sf mfiss s5rtb III
road
TsEs2 10 y Jsnei T.. Luren, on The gb day Or Nay.
A d ISL Two AILt35 oFe Is dark brsva or black
mare Anisi nft'ea o- teen years Oh, lsrEs iuup on
the ist isw. knees 1usiters5iy vy-unz ono hoe - ne
let fore fo1i ntrrr halfs hiEb. Considerably uaarEed
Wiz gears . z gfiu-d a. s 0f The othar 10 o yellow b.v
mare Mule 2 yssrs oil, fourteen hauds hira. msrked
With geEr, two shoe an the lind fest. and glIgsd al
$40. said Luxea resides tEo sd e half miles south
west ef ka'eisa. on The S0mnervile and Memphlsplsnk
ROAD.
Takes tp By 9. n. Bartlett. on the "a dsv o., wa-.A
.. 1888. a brown uare MULE. seven years cd. fhssu
hanis high. sh7t before and q half or piece o. sh1e %
her len niud fec. sa9Ws marks o. hurna and valued q
es5. sad bartlett resides 81 Union depot on Asmpair
and one iroaa r s FIFE Ranger.