davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17

.tri"tically responding to the call and mngpani.
mously pouring into the. Old Dominion full aud
gallant companies of volunteers. Troops are
here from Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee, LOU
isisna and one company from Kentucky. There
are between twenty and thirty thousand troops
here under arms. seven thousand near Rich.
mond, seven thousand at Norfolk and fve
thousand at Harper's Ferry, som. at Lynch
burg and other places, and mary volunteer
ready to march into service a. soon
oseq'.ipped.: These soldiers ate, here not for
mere numerical lsmopstration Or military dis
play, but believing that Virginia will. be the
seat Of they have come with the fixed
purpose TO meet and repeI the birelisg hordss
Of Old Abe.
Marylaudl poor. Mnryland! of her what
shall we writei up6rmed. divided in her coun>
sci. with traitoF'for Governor, she is tempo.
rarily subdued-those matchess demons Hicks
and Winter Davis, have, so sapped and mined
her resources that she is completely pnralyzed>
Though it is only her territory enslaved, not
her people. If. propitious moment of de-.
livery shonld present itself she will burst heFt
fetters and trarnple the tyrants whc have en-
shaved her.
Different opinions prevail here as TO the war,
mary think that Lincoln will quickly make an
effort to retake Harper's Ferry and the Navy
Yard. and then march an army down upon
Richmond. The Navy Yard lie considered i'm
pregnable to all the Northern fleet. Others
confidently believe that al ofsLincolns for.
midable preparations for war, Invasion and
conquest will end in Sthreats. Jrnvado, and
pompoas parede:tc We will not venture an .
opinion. but let the future answer. and rs we
have already written too much We come tn an
abrupt conclusion. and in future promise to
give you more minute account Of our camp
life, Richmond, &c.
Our company has suffered much from dysen-
terry and cutarrh, but oil are convalescent at
present. Our kind Captain, Lieutenants and
Or1erly-are indefutigable IN their efforts to
render every attention to the sick.
Yours, de-, NJ.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17

Privdses.-3 / AdaH.on. Bosdel, W Bos.
,wertb,sT W Bouchillon; VIM Bradley. Vim II
Butler;5MC G Brown,,Js Brown. VIM Benson,
II Burns. ] Clinton Beloher, J O Bond, Thos. j.
Brough, Carroll. " S Chamberlain, T, W.
Chilcs. Jas corley, Simpson Clea YIN Cook.
d W Dowsin. Il Drennon, VIM barrsoott.
posey Davis. Jnoi DovIin, wn. Elkins, Geo.
Ennis. w F EdmuSds, J Ffuiy, j G Guile
beau, PD Gilsbeau., Jno W Hill, s. N Harris.
" T jennings saml Knox. J NJ Kenneday.
Jos J Link. sami Link, J q Lyon, Wm Lands.
p c Martin. g W Martin, J A Morrow, Jno.
McKitrick, yMeaasrn., Jas Mckinney. w
W KcKsnny.w II McCeivey. JOHN New. Pat
0neall. W o Palmer, g D Rsnnai. T P Qusries,
Newton Rngess Jabez Robiaso8. A j seieler,
Clark Scott, @ " Msibsrt, JH sibert. A n shse
maker, g. G Tepps6t. Jpo Turnsge,J W Tur-
mage. q TTrsylor. Jno Z. yBa,sou, Jas Willis,
Willard Walker Hhoi Willis, " ri Wells,
*; - r.;
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
CONCERT,

+ We direct attention t. the notice Of the Con.
cert TO be given in the Court House on Satur
day evening next. by Prof. RorHscu1Lp. Hs
will be assisted by his pupil, Master WILL,
JONES, and Prof .AIouRI-
The musical attainments Of these gentlemen
are SO well known, that we anticipate q larg.
nttendanee-and especially as this. Concert i.
intended for the benefit of Prof .RoTuscnILD
who has gratuitously assisted at many similar
entertainments.
We are directed 70 call attention to No. 4
Of the very attractive Programme violin
aolo By ProE Ro1nscHnp.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
PROVISIONS PLENTY.

The Charlotte Bulletin of yesterday says.
"Our friends in South Carolina, who desire
supplies for home consumption can obtain them
in abundance in North Carolina, either by or
ders to our merchants or a personal visit.
There is no difficulty in purchasing and trans-
porting supplies where they are needed, but
the people will not countepaee speculators.
The people are willing to sell. and the roads to
transport, to supply the wants Of our br ethren.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
THE LAuRENsy1LLE HERALD,

TheIas issue Of this Journal contains the
snlutatory Of J. N. Bnows, Eeq., who has as-
sumed the editorial control of the paper-suc
ceeding Mr.. J. J. DAVIS who has been dis
charging it's duties tempororsIiy.
Mr.. BRowSw q member Of tho Abbeville
Company on the seabord, ard during the CAM
psign furnished a very interesting correspond
ence to the Herald He is good writer, and q
gentleman of excellent literary attainments.
Our best " ishes attend him, ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
THE CROPS.

We learn that the growing crops of our Dis.
trict are in excellent condition. The wheat
especially is very fine, and promises an abun.
dant harvest. Large guar titles Of grain have
been planted. and with the continuance of the
late genial rains will furnish fine yield, The
fruit crop also promises we'll.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
CORRESPONDENCE,

We direct the attention of our readers to the
very interesting letter Of our Virginia CORES.
pendent. He is a member of Capt. Perrymans 3
Company-a gentleman of dne literary attain
ments-and has promised US a weekly letter.
Our readers. we are surs, will be glad to hear
from him,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
TO pELINouHNTs

Persons rsa!diha out OF this District who are
Indebted 70 tho Press Ofaoo for subscript Ion.
will take notice that anlsss tho sano 10 paid
bsfo'e tho lo.h OF juno nsxt .ho!r papers will
lie discontinued.
shbscribers m tho Dlslriot will also take no.
tios that unless their subscriptions are paid be-
fore the sxpirati"nof Of u, year. wo will in all
cases charge Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.
Thoss indebted for advertising will come for
ward aud settlo thoir accounts. II tho debtor
cannot pay tho money. lot him como forward
and sottle by note.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
ROLL COMPANY &C." 7TH RECT 80 shi
VOLUNTEERS


p. II. BRADLEY. Captain,
w. E. Cochran, lst Lieut.
p, ]. F. Calhoun, 2d Lieut..
T. A. Rogers. Sd Lieut.
J. W. Hearst. lst Serg't,
Jno. c. Chiles, I'd sergt.
Thos.. NJ. ChiIcs, Sd sergls
E.=P: Noble, 4.h Serg't.
T. G. Bradley. 9th serg't.
J. G. Martin, LIST Cor.
N. H. Hlmer, 2'l Cor.
j. F. Lyon, Sd Cor.
], G. McGlain. 4th Cor.
John Lyon. 9th Cor. -
Reuben Beed, 9Th Cor.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17
FoR THE WAR

The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel snys that
Adjutant General Wayne, of Georgia, has
issued orders, in compliance with orders from
the Secretary OF War, that no more volunteers
will be received for tvelvs months, but only for
the ,oar.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17

500 the advertisements Of Messrs. AaSEw,
MCDONALD 4 Co. . have on hand a good
assortment Of everyth1hg kept in their line.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-05-17

ANOTHER BIO CKApING VESSEL.
The steamer Huntsviiie formerly Of the lir q
between Savannah and New York, arrived off
the harbor on Tuesday, to aid the Niagara in
the blockade of Charleston,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

oa Tbs pearle ~ thr hoa~c wierr hv
hal i9deei devlafcd thai iley dld nol know
wiiher be Ind gone, hui that he had piid
b. en'. aud they spoke q him with great
respeci.
MIR Plastic said old snggles, when |
enlrrra lFis roora ono s'ss whh some e'iice
work lnd iusi done. .sill yoa dine with
me to.dayF Ny daughter viii Be Z "a 70
81 fov
Could believe my ears How the
words thrilled through mc Ofemrsr the
invitation Was accepted, though in WhM
terms isn't remembered. was % ilus-
tmted that lor tie first time during nv
erkship, several blundcrs were found in
my work ilmt day. Al five o'clock Snig.
gles entered oar office, aud asking il J was
ready. We walked oif together.
When we reached Snglles housc--that
house ihat he had forbidden me to enter
how niy heat beat How would Julia
receive mey Could act tho part ol a
mere friend with proprietyf What should
! dot We we're already ~ The parlnr.
Julia exclaimed, 10 spite Of old
snigglcs himself She rushed forward,
and was caught 10 my arms.
Nefy pretty indeed said Sniegles,
-miliat quite benigbauily upon Us,
Wha, does il mean" ] exclaimed
S e's yours, my boy--she's yours,
said old SniQgles, almost whimpeiing rs he
spoke you're man, now, aud You De-
serve her--she shall be your partner Tor
life il you'll have her--and by joke, sir,
you shall be my pnrtner too il You like
was oycjoyed, but still bevildered.
The truth u, dear Charles, said Julia,
afe owe all this happiness 10 my fathers
Kindness aud the interest Of my maternal
uncle. Since our separaion,he has been my
conlidant- aud he promised he would make
Il bis busi0es, to forward my happiness.
Ilc wished 10 see you what he calls worthy
Of me- that Is, q man OF business. lie dc.
termned TO watch you, and even 70 call
upon you-but you saved lin from the
trouble Of doing that. Ny father agreed
10 all lis planS--aud both confess TINT you
have gone through your probation nobly.
Ms ialhcr has told me SO. Let me pre-
sent yoa to my uncc--an old acquaintance
Of yours
She smiled as she said this, and led me
into The next room, where my hand was
Immediately after warmly seized by--'thc
man over The way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

frmiems asg saN &ai forever
9tff eesa sHa af
81 e8as a8alf.l eafea easli retsr
fia8 : fsesf iu pgf m8t
Ri.e ga ltss 20. 81 ana 4 ipg
HnNesy haislaaa ar slle tzbt.
Wiia wlt fh.s erd pursuing,
unien. sser keep ~ sigai.
Ersvt Nen EHgiall. assi and foremost.
sal tbey caase a dafies esd,
Fsoh ihe ufEot. fsm. sad outpost,
Aui from lcaruiAgs aSored hall
N0her mfu ue'er Hgt togeihef.
Brewer mcu nc'ss took tht heii.
Soorniug iils fram piun o. weather,
Born 10 8it. hul NrvR YisLp
On they march, tiie earth IS irembling
Witt che tread of armed men,
H. he ranks q var assembling,
80 renewed again.
Bunkcrs fIal has iold story
There cur q, befs usbly iougit,
Fair haired youth. and vetrap. haary,
With tbeig blool car freedom hought.
Seven Ieng years they fugdl, enduring
Haftsht- We can uctc know,
Bat at llnt heir aim securing
Britoh iay a cuuqatrel oe.
aud another n.igbiy aaiion.
Her proud banner Icy nufarled;
/, has reached ~ ensiei station,
Best, ard n0blesi, 10 lbe world.
But ber ltg has hern puiluic},
By the retcifs dasarl hand,
Aud her lawful sway dspnte'l,
shall sueh noignr leuser stand
10 tie stais ani stripes forever
Wave above u people iiee,
No rnie hand can e'er disseger
uaun, tighi, md liberty
H. HAYNES.
FitcIhurg, M.. Nov. ]. 1851
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

4 PosTscRIPr 70 PRAftR.-rhe
characteristic anecdote ofa colored preach
e. /. stated to have had iis origin in a
meeting house for colored worshipers, ID
tl,e iilage of Syhiicsiown. n. W.
file colored minister was closing up his
prayer when some white boys in the cor
ner had The IL manners 70 laugh, 20 that
lie .able suppliant heard them. lie had
said bat 4 moment before, and very earn
estly. We pray dat de Lord viii bfess
all flesh dat is human" when the laugh
occurred and commencing again, just be-
fore the Amen ihe pious old man said,
/" O Lord we are not in De habit ob adj
ding posescrips 10 our prayers, bat IT de
'spres.ion, Bress all dat is hunao. 'front.'
hke in desc uicked white Jeile,s, den we
pray dat de Lord viii bress some dat Gtnt
hnman, also, besides r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

Porpiko THE QUESTION. Lord JUS
lice Clark Brack field was man OF fee
words ami strong business habits In
counting his second wife, his procedure
was entirely illustrative Of the peculiuri-
dies a bis character Calling for the la
dy, he said 10 her, without preliminary re-
marks:
l.izzy, | am looking out for wif,and
/ thoogltt you just the person that would
ujl me- Let me have your answer, off
Jr on, tie morn, and naie maire about IT,
Tie lady next day answered il the af.
iirnatigc.
Perhaps he repented Of his precipilan-
cy, for when butler gaye warning on
account Of Mrs Brackfeld's scolding pro-
pcosties, the judge replied
Lord mon, ye'se little 10 complain o
ye nry bc thankful ye'cr no married 10
her
Tie late Professor D. was, prior TO
bis appointment 10 the chair, rector Of an
academy in Foriarshire.
He is peculiarly reserved in his inter-
course with the fair sex but. in prospect
OF obtaining professorshp, he ventured
to make proposals to a lady. They were
walking together, and the important ques-
ton was put without preliminary senfi-
ment or note Of warning, OF course the
lady replied by gentle MOI Tie sub
jcci nas Immediately dropped; bot the
parties soon met again DO YOU renera-
bcr,' ai length said the lady, a question
which sou put C. me when we last met
Tie Professor said be remembered
: And do you remember my answer, Mr.
D. Oh yes, said tie Professor.
: Wen, Mr. D., proceeded the lady,
: have been led, on consideration, 70
change my mind And 50 have l. dry
Is responded tic Professor. lie main
taiued Us bachelorhool 70 tie elosc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

Mrs Partingion told Remus the other
day II confidence, that young man had
G mmated mfanticide by blowing his
brains np in state Of delirium iremen-
4 10. ami tie coroner was holding con.
qnesi over his remains
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

Mifriage--A bargain, in which one
party generally makcs Que or two hunsirvd
r11 ands dollars-or iess.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19
The Manchester Journal,

Fubtfsnrp ltfal FtEspar NoaYiN0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-19

ospscr osrn ma reriNo2 sroal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

Children are variously consti tuted. Some
are as hardy as pine-knofs aud can stand
any amount of rough handling. Others are
as delicate as the sensitive plant and will
shrink from the gentlest touch. Those,
therefore, who have the care Of children,
whether in the domestic nursery or tue
sci room, should study very nicely the
peculiar nature of each child and deal with
it accordingly. There are little creatures
whose spirit harsh word or an angry look
will wound more than a violent blow would
bruise their mere flesh, and II is quite obVi-
Gus that we should not treat them as we
would treat nature of much less moral sem
sibiliues, An exchange paper relates an in-
cident that furnishes painful Illustration of
the want Of that wise and humane discrimi-
nation of which we speak. Last week, lit
tie girl, daughter of Mr.. Thomas Sutton, of
New York city, while at school in the neigh
borhood, was reprimanded by her teacher
for some trihing error. Being an extremely
sensitive child, she feared that her parents
would become acquainted with her fault
and the reproof it occasioned. She spoke OF
being in disgrace, and manifested a great
deal of soicitude about it. At noon, when
the school took a recess for dinner, the child
left as usual. But from that hour nothing
has been seen or heard of her, and it is feared
that she has destroyed herself. 1t is possible
that the little sufferer may have wandered
away in her shame and distress and may yet
be recovered; but, whatever the result shall
be, the case is full of impressive admenition
to parents and teachers
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

JUDGE W, who has been for many
years worthy occupant of the Federal
bench in Michigan, fell into conversation
few days since, in a barbers shop, with a
plain, substantial looking, and rather aged
stranger from the neighbOrhood of Tecum-
sch. The Judge, being formerly we'll ac-
quainted in that vicinity, took occasion to
ask after certain Of its citizens.
"YOu know Mr.. s., do your" said the
Judge.
"Very WELL" was the reply.
+" lie is WELL is he ?"
"Quite," was the answer.
Judge W-then remarked
"Mr. BIS a very fine man
dyes" said the old man, rather eau
iously, a fine man for lawyer you
know we don't expect a greatdeal from
them"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

POWER OF A HoRsE's ScENT.-A CORE.
spondent of the Homestead says;
There is one perception that horse pos,
sesses, that but little attention has been paid
TO, and that is the power of scent. With
some horses il is as acute as with the dog
and for the benefit Of those that have to drive
nights, such as physicians and others, this
knowledge is invaluable. never knew it 10
fail, and have ridden hundreds OF milesdark
nights; and in consideration of this power of
scent this is my simple advice never check
your horse nights, but give him a free head,
and you may rest assured that he will never
get off the road, and will carry you expedi-
1iously and safe. In regard to the power of
scent in horse, once knew one of pair
that was stolen, aAd recovered mainly by the
sfter he had been absent six or eight hours
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
POSTAL RULES

Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in depositng letters, papers
or miscellaneous publications in the Office for
mailing:
ALL DROP-LETTERS MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE-SrAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such not prepaid ioiH be sent 10 The Dead Letter
Office aud the party addressed 1it not be notified
heretofore
prepayment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign end domestic.
BY inserting the county in which the office is le
Gated upon ell letters, many errors in supersorip-
tion might be detected and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
The postage on sheet music, maps, e0ravinDs, Rtho-
graphs photographic pf ints, rollers in paper
covers; books bound or uhbOund; photographic paper
aud letter enUe0Des in pockdpes not exceeding in amp
case four pounds, Is al the rate Of one ce an ounce
fraction Of ounce 10 any place n the United States
kinder fifteen hundred miles, and at the rate Of tco cents
on fraction Of ounce Gfieen hundred
miles, pTepcid bV postage stamps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
aEd seeds or cuttings in packages not exceeding
REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for any part of the United States
Canada, Great Britain, Fra ce Holland, the Italian
States, or States of the German Austrian Postal
office, between the hours of N A NJ aud 5P. Nj.
Letters 10 be registered c not be receired at later
hoEr. - -
Office open from 7l5 A. M, to 81 p. NJ.
Open on Sundays from to l0h A. M:
J. @. BAUM, P. M.
Cincinnati, October 8, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28


In California there must be very large
number Of Catholics; also in Kansas, Ne
brasGa, Oregon, Washington, &c.
Here, then, we SEE that while there is
scarce a g,tJTter Of a million Catholics in all
the seeding States, there must be over three
millions scattered over the loyal States, and
thai the Northern and Western States cou-
tain the great mass Of cur people. In fact,
there are more Catholics in NeW YoTk City
than in all the seeding States. There are
said 10 be from two hundred and fifty to
three hundred thousand in this city alone,
while We have seen that the whole South
contains some thousands less than a quarter
of q million. Where, then, we again ask,
should the sympathy Of Canadian Catholics
turn? Why should they wish to see the
United States torn one from the other? We
should rather expect that, like most of the
nations Of Europe, they would deprecate
such disruption, and rather aid in froWn-
ing down the suicidal attempt of the South
than abet by their sympathy the cause of re-
Volt-reyolt without any just cause.
There is one thing more to be observed in
this connection, and then we have done
Are our Canadian friends aware of the tenure
on which they bold their own so highly
valued liberties? Can hey overlook the fact
That the large measure Of freedom they un-
douotedly enjoy is owing entirely to their
geographical position alongside of this power
ful confederacy2 ALL they little know
what the result may be as regards their own
affairs, it, unhappily, the cause of Secession
triumphs, and the great Republic OF the Wes
loses the prestige Of that Uuion which II
strength, and filings a greatly diminished
shadow over the adjacent countries? W,
much fear that 10 such an event our friend
in the British provinces would one day pa
a heavy penalty for their misplaced sym
pathy with the South, and look back wit
mournful regret TO the protecting shade Q
the stern granite wall that was reared b.
patriot hands in the days Of the Revolution
the Federal Government of the United States
the declared enemy of oppression, at nom
and abroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

WoMAN.-As a mother, she scolds and
spanks us !, a sister, she tells Of and pinches
u.s. sweetheart, she coquettes and jilts
us; a wife. she frowns, pouts, frets, cries,
and torments us; without her, what would
there be " trouble US?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

A PooR HAND TO SToP BALLs.-Sipples,
one of the jolliest members of the Graf, ton
being asked if he intended to enlist, replied
that he was the poorest hand in the world
to stop balls; he never even touched a fish
ball but it went through him. His deter
mination to stay at home is fixed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

- PLEAS. : NO. 2f, gl2 Il Divorce. = Elizabeth
benedict VS. William Bsnediet.-The h9id defendant
Is hereby notified that depositonB will be taken In
the above action on the part Of plaintiff at the Of
ce of ", II, w TiIdel, In the eit, OF oinclnpst1'
on FgIDAY, the 18th aay Of October, A. ID, 1901,
between the hours OF clock A. M. and O'Clock
oes.eWy ' MIA W. TILDEN.
NJOTICE.-TBK UNDERSIGNED aaS
IN been duly Appointed Administrative Of Josephub
Hobby, late Of Hamilton Oou"ty, Ohio, deee9sed
MARY Il. HOBBY,
CiLe:laSti, September "a, 1901. a'2a eWT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

" My son." said an afiectionate mother to
her son, who resided at distance, and ex-
pected in short tine to be married, "you
are getting very thin" " Yes, mother" he
replied, 81 am. and when you see me next,
l think you may zee my rib"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

INE, HANLY a. KRDEL vs.. ZIMs
hL-MEkMAN 4 GALLUP, Partners, etc.-The
APRIL 1851 plaintiffs filed in the office Of the Su.
periof Court OF Cincinnati petition against them,
TO recover a judgment on q note, made by defend
ants to plaintds, for the sum Of S535 az, dus Fob
Tuary 3, 1861 and that an attachment issued in
said case and has been levied byathe Sheriff ON
thirty three barrels of peach brandy the property
of defendants, ..,
day OF December, 1851. JOHN W. HEBRON.
oe5.fSat Attorney for Plaintins,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

SNuG YERDIoT.-Jacob Sharp has recovered
a verdict Of $50 600 sgainst tie city Of New
YCTk vpcn The NaLs..ll. fe:Iy ease.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

A. FRAZER. .. O. oHAPMAH.
NAmEs A. FRAZRR k Co, WHOLE
40 SALE Grocers and Commission Merchants, n Os.
SO and 6S Walnut-st, Cincinnati, o. Jy2H
KN WHITEHRAD, HORSE DOCTOE
Tie AND SHOER, having had thirty "a
ears experience with an eItensiye prao- .,uI1ftS
ice In the Veterinary art and bhoBing ~ 1lttt
ombiHed, beRa leave Go inform the public NV
hat he can be found at all timeg at his 49,
place Of business and residence, no. Ia kiohm0nd'
itreet All kinds OF Horse Powders, 0intments AND
'huiments. eonstaEtly ou haRd. fes-6