davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

New, have ' re.Seiiysad from
Horace Waters, New York, q piees Of ne"
music, "A Penny for Your Thoughts"
words aqd d music BY steF hen G Foster
The name ofthis composer alone would be
sufficient guaranty that the piece, is'a good
one. We see by the eastern. papers that
'it1s very popular there and it u.s. INDEED,
pretty piece: very much like Fostef'ss
other i pqusio. ." o' ~. .. ~ "? !. ,,T
+ I'VE have neglected to, acknowledge the
receipt, Of Whittier's new *Song, of, the
Negro Boatman" set to music ahtllpub-
lish? dby That en'te4pris|inos.' WESTERN firm,
Root 4 cady,. OF. Chicago. The words
have everywhere been highly spoken of,
and this piece vii doubtless, meet with
general favor. HiiH J oI'' 10 1N2Htoto?n;' -,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
Editorial Correspondence.
,. r. e. :: = = -. =
Missing. Read the Geographic. II
z@oarhe News.

~. Ane u'sP'ttHes tiin a7t ~
were very meagre and pnimportapt..
+ No word whatever from Island No. i 0.
A few further particulars arc. given Of
"theecapture Of Newborn. Our troops &C!
ted ip the most brave and gallant manner:
Most Of them we're So anxious to land that
nearly every regiment jumped into the
water ana woded ashore. In an engage
!: mcnt'! with a twenty: gun, battery of the
rebels, hand to hand fight of the most
. desperate character! took piace, when our
troops drove the rebels out at the point Of
the bayonet, chasing them out Of sight. i"
-, The Augusta House Lacrosse. Wis,
and number Of buildings in its vicinit,
were destroyed by fire on the 10th.
ct" Late foreign news gives the following =:
Great excitement and violence attended
y the election of the member Of Parliament
, tor Longfsrd, Ireland. The military were
ordered out and charged upon the rioters
several times. No lives lost, but many
persons were injured. ~ -
=, The Paris, correspondents of London
Il newspapers give reports that many hum
dfeds Of arrests had tax ems place there
4 All men suspected If, having been chiefs
Of barbados il former instructions, have
been imprisoned: These measures had in
. creased the uneasy 'teelipgs prevailing.
''7 The Emperor had sent quarter Of q
million francs out Of his private purse to
be distributed among the; workmen at the
great, industrial centers. y. ("
1.-THE importance Of the Federal victory
at Fort Donelson was GENERALLY recognized
in England, by an advance on America,
i securities and depression in cotton.
yoGnThe London Times admits the recent
q successes Of the Federals, and their i'm.
portance, and says they we're gained in 4
, country where the allegiance Of the popp.
:olation was divided, but they have scarcely
brought the Federal Government any
nearer than before to reconstruction Of
ut'e Union. /. Il j: v,ct:H .-..,' ~
,I,i,sMr. Peabody, the great London banker,
= quits England fora time with fortune d
seventy thousand pounds per annum.--
He comes to America, the land Of his ma
Ii tigi:y. 4 ".,j: IT., ~
IL 1T is reported that Smith O'Brien has
ii challenged Sir Robert Peel, Offering tc
meet him in France Or Belgium. H.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
YGEHER ALI A1uGI 4Ah4N
''TosaE/'A 70 rHEi!olo IL
ARMY or THE POTOMAC!

B Cd, =, HEADQUARTERS or POfOMAB, II
CouRT HOUSE,, sMartH, l4;)
,SoLDfEns g For long time / have kept
you III inactive; but not without a purpose
You were to be disciplined, armed, and in
slruoted.3 The Formidable artillery you
:1sew' havs.ihad TO be created Other ar
mics were TO mpae and: accomplish certain
results I have held you back that you
might I'VE ,iH The desth blow so the rebellion
which has disturbed this once happy coun~
,'ThSe iii PssiS%assN You balt Shown and your
confidence ! III youf' general are worth
dozea5ictcFieas. 1b<sS preliminary results
|Areynow a accomplished, Il feel that the pa
trent hborslef many months hare, <produ-
ced their fruits. Tho army Of the Poto-
mac is now a*real army magnificent in
material, 1duih61le IN discipline and in
struetan, and ,exeellently. equipped and
armed Yous commanders are al that I
Lcoula WISE ';|, :, s'4s&11a" Aa:I 5a3
|a15Thc nemens I ssf as. il ilh as .trivea aud
.I;know that / can trust ja you to save our
|lcoasty. Asirids through your ranks I
see in your faces the sure prestige ola VIC
tory. ,fHSr thStAyh .biDpapVThatever I
3f g1ycF a1hfgpee.iea & ie,ee'Eio1a i past. as
r .'bb,A.I IA opiy pgay fhat God may defend
The right e''7' asz'' 10 - ~
T In whatever direction may move, how
ever strange my action may appear to you,
ever bear in mind that my fate is. linked
withiydG&, Ind tbatIallEE Lido IS to bring
you where I krow you wish to be, on the
decisive battle field: It's MY business to-
place You there. + am to1watch over you
as a parent over vi his iii ? children, and you
EEnox that your general loves you from
the depths Of his heart. -,.-
1t .Slilf ba mycare, asst has ever been
to give sspecess with the least possible loss,
but / know that if it is necessary, you will
willingly j follow ME- bsbar gra1s for our
fighteouscaase. Godasnile upon sou and
victory attend you. a:.y >
Yet I would not kav'e. you think that
Our aim is to'be obtained, +ithont aIlsanly
struggle f will not disguise it from you,
that yo<Fkat5ibtaje f3es tSencsuntcr foe
mfR rqliz.ss.fhy efthf steel Which you
! viii 4se,aqk we'll. ;rr.nIrf
II shall demand from yoa great and he>
role e3egt;a4nya sfapif ,pa long marches,
desperate combats, and piiVations. We
viii share all these stot,etheI,saa and when
=: gig ts Cd wa, s,d s a. ,s:gte to to
4isheh hsnss thew h The IT psoT9a & conscious
Potomacs.l q 4 Il i IN st l. 81 ..*..ss
~ Isigned, ,r y ri GEO, B. MCCLELLAN.
/ In oi, eoa t,,7aqs1,TM Nj GIN, CSmh'.andips>
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

1,nl;I = !, i !, tim W. snent. when
snsnnlss. q 81 5sf5s ,ayonets ~ p1yen;
"A ths 81 ~ : nslly AIKEN 6 III
w 94Y y,
Ros estns ~ as 1ps anan lyl's 'ae
H. rstr1 i ma rehcl. bn.ned II.
i;no lii tbs -, over
.p,sh 81 49, = 1.l.na ths Ra;lro.d a
4 = ~; -. -. e. = ~
.nsy wv sas.. s.s.ss = ss.s = - -.
Ise 1e,, ~ ~ 49, = ann AL
~ -. ~. 3 hs.safan. :, q L,o-,
uen .ose = sas.Iio.s Wv ss.sssy A.1v"'e
- = Il
81. =. ~
lucy s1 hasa.a .her . n..,aj
ss :. D".1 e 80. of ~. f.. c,..;s...;....
.l,at o,x ,rxaataat loaa -
1Sf5ssa a6 i5s le5ils i;,sappo.sd 70.
AA~ Il = > ssMlTE - II
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

= - )! Lieut. Charles Haven of Company a,
Second Regiment, died % the 4th ef
March, while % h,s wi.ha Is regiis
ment from louisville u Nuhviile, 81 |.
:aMade1aats, pfl thee pnenao si,. .
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

DE DESERVED Col: Van ,clsre offittbe Min:
nesota Second has, been nominated a Brig
adler Generality the. President, Honor
to Minnesota. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only
three ii Service, she has had three Colonela
made Brisadier Generals for service rem
'dersd, German, Dana and Van Cleve, ID
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

u. .'h' TIE N NV Bsdtotd ,sre4,3 + a s. the
10 flowing :eonundrum: ,t''fW hy are t! thee
Home G uards like tho a1ancnted Colonel
Baker :! Because the last thing he did va.
= sai;ss' sSr 1is dontt4y, and ,ths very
..t thpg they intend II e do 's' - I ,s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
Views Of President Lincoln,

Tie Pioaesr ID, leen going through
endless contorti0an. 30 attempting . mako
PRECEDENT 1haeoln's lats nesases pro-
slavery document: i found but tewato|
sustain iii eudeavors. Thsafollowins IL.
tract, from business letter addressed to
the editor (absent) by a gentleman in, NeF
York. publicly known during the cam.
paign # 1850 Is one Of Mr.: Lineoln's
most, intimate I'D confidential friends, and
|ne1x we'll acquainted with lib Presidont's
views, puts y vastly different face on the
matter from that attempted to be gisenai.
by the St. Paul organssud, moreover, they
are reliable.
The first few items have no DIRECT ref
erencc to this subject: 4
"*'"~ Il rejoice in your sbi1ity.to con:
tduct your psper with 30 much 6dslisyia tho
great cause Of Human Liberty, which il the
loaate Of COD aid Man. OIL '.'" .:'''''.'oE IS:
T. ~ o.. d #''we hal'a glorious meeting At
the Cooper Institute, last night. capl schur.
Whose address ! commend 70 Joar peftsal- ~
was tAs principal speaker o.: 49,; T.,
| But to- the followingwe call attention
"Mr. Lin oln'. new new anti.slavery message
IS p,ety hin milk to old Slavery folks like
-, y and I;r but look upon it as the oPrs1So
wrpan!, The great hearted man who o'rigina-
ted that message has his eye upon this T. Whole
thing, and-mark me-hs, viii not ,be r us.
nor 60 back, but torrard! The speculative
meanness and wickedness Of Slavery no man n
comprehenas better than himself and careful
and disadvantages tho seems-7sfEem ny init;
mate knowledge LOT ,him,--l Cal. say, a. full
view Of all'ths conflicting views and interestss
involved, l had rather trust cur interests 70
him than any living American. -" '.'::>; "a,
But before will consent to live with that
southera crew as atoretime, / will sacrifice all
have-it seems to me life itself: But, thank.
be to God. IL ,e,1 nSvtr b pos.ib's p = III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

Il,
I, a FEW days ago the abolition journals were
highest pedestal, and now they are doing their
very utmost 10 put him dewn and prove him "
blunderer. They praised him for, organizing
victory when they should have praised Gener7
al Mcclellan. Now they blame him for his or
der in regard to the press, when in fact HIS or
der is very jpdieious and he is doing the best
he can With delicate and difficult business.
~ Utiea IN ~ Tslsgraph!;.t = at 'sY,, ;,
The Telegraph appears TO be trouble d
With the ttsabolition fever which is now
ragipg So extensively: q among the sla !:
very, doughfaeeY papers Of the, North. - =
Any paper or person guilty of intimating
that Slavery is in the most remote degree
responsible for our present difficulties is
Instantly hooted at as abolition" It is
very unfortunate for 1Gen.,McClellan that
these prints. such as the Piidneer-have
taken him so com plctely under their wing,
and set themselves up as his especial de:
Tenders and apologists. # the 7aegrqp2h
only knew the real facts in the case, it
would doubtless find the praise for Cor
sanizins v,'iGtory'''' was rightly bestowed By
the abolition journals, Ana, further,
the. Telegraph knows thatitis wilfully and
inaliciously' telling What is VIGOROUSLY
false when it says that the Republican pa
pers-for at these its thras is. ale aimed
have condemned. Secretary Stantou's re-
cent order directing the censorship, of the
press and telegraph" All the leading pa
pers, :bothh Republican a. and Democratic
have Justly approved this. ' course as neees:
sary and, wise. But: the :weak-kpe pa
pers of'the' Telegraph and Rtoneerclass
must cry abolition" and this was as good
an opportunity as any, and equally as fair r
1 IL
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

y! sH.' we win receive wheat, OATS. corn,
">,aqur, wood, goadd butter eggs, or anything
else We can use, in payment of subscrip.
tons TO the DEMOCRAT or debts due the
establishment. Nov IS the time to sub.
scribe or settle old bills. '|
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
CEN: sBuKNs1DE's VICTORY AT lNEWBJ RN,
80 : 2ro~"o, NORTH caRoI1NA:3 II; also

bern were attacked on on Friday morning
Plast. They were defended by force: 90,
000strong; having 2l2guus posted'behind
formidable batteries, soyen' two miles, long
u The fight was enc of TIP most desperate
Of the war. Our troops. behaved with
great. steadiacss' ana c5n Sui ana aafte,
four hours Hard fighting drove THE prbelf
from ;1ll their positions, capturing Ithree
light batteries of field .artillergt sfArtJ-siz
heavy siege guns, large stores of fixed am
nltnitien, 3, 900 stand of small arms, and
zoo '1pdr i: 6ne1s, 0'ii nsluding' one Colonel
three Captains and four Mediterranean
PniT ha,epesny.left'a large number IF ID cad
onthe field j they escaped By cars ~. Colds
Iboro, burning the bridges over the Trent
Ebern,d' dGuo1't e2a'ii Il booGw ajsaod
tilt: is considered that 7Riet have, secured
great military advantage blythe capture o.
slN>ewbern, end places, the safety Of Genera
B FH8 '1 RfX9fnSa 33{si{Ss; .r.sls
3i<Sergeaut Najor: Ball Johnson, sof the
2sd, Massachusetts regiment, came. = pas:
senger BY, the,s steamer Gommodore. From
him' we ratheer the f5liovin,g inteIftsstine
nnanrftficcnlafs :o3n3TGg 'noIndsof1sz si:;oa4
F"Our troops under GepucB Burnside nd
eaooh; z Thursday, evening ncar,tl,e mouth Of
Swan q Creek,j on the west side, Of }Nense
river. fifteen miles, below Newborn, owing
to "a dense TO-" The naval vessels ala not
'pjaartieipatse2 III the fight EARLY oneNiday
@mornin : the fight eommenccds'IOu r!tsoops
advanced 5along tho, country rpad lrupaing
parallel will, the Mouse Fiyer But q mile
or two in the rear the road. was skirted o.
the, 't Vest Side by y" raiift6ad and 9densa
su ann o"} :jfinn1ss'Us q ssailaiiJ aa
= 2eAilialonglthc riverside were a.series Of
batteaies which were taken one after apoth-
81, after .sope ,bloody hadd t9 hand con-
tests. Our troops we're divided into three
br1gadcs, Under oGenetas Reno, Foster.
aid Parks.H 2hts anii9ohnn,is 3sd1 as2 ~ ~
ssMe advanced gradually,aths enemy de:
serting their guns, until We reached e.a
line of earthworks extending across the
road, from The riveer 70 tHe svamp' IL the
'weat,,I u 1distance of some tw0miles. These
earthworks were: very strung ;sthey were
located about, two miles south q, Neybern,
and between these and the; city ran the
river Trent. .Thc country road and the
railroad both sposssd 1hTtugha these works,
aud crosaeo into thesciy BY bridgas.s
$ lnsfroptsof these Eeyks, ths rebels had
fslled ID large number Of trees forming ~
almost impenetrable abattis. here the Ay<
inT Rebels Vwa efg faliisd and t'daadss for !,
vkasnaespsaf4Ase stiadss DIR nsnlb ight
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

lery. Tho fear of an assault on their
works Il daylight Induced them togafee
precipitStsly fduriag the might. Man1
prisoners have been taken, also the cqlob
Of several Arkansas regiments. OurI,os,
is about g. killed And wounded. d
Hollinss was inscommapd Of the Acct,
andsuGengr.Is McGlellshd, Stuart Esnd!
Grant. in command Of the land forces
The gunboats went down the river. =. -
Ea Gaag Pope has Is heavy guns planted
in the enemy's works, which command ev.
|vry part Of the river. ~ x:
Ia .uJOAlcx,no, Mlret II.
The reporter of the Associated Press,
sends word That the FlQliillas got under
way ssost as3ft e, @ Si as: ss =;
the Island No TO-. At 7. NJ. tho fleet
was within t " % aSIisS Fl I 81
Eight Nor Ia, kliensd Observation-Disclosures
4he"Islanf to-day. The rebelsd lefe iVsey-
cral times bat returned! h'.'q g,iTaI
The mortars are ipeifeet' success.
| Forty-six guns Of the rebels were coun-
! ted Tlr3E't:3i nio*1! 13a 1870
5%3t4 aya She's 8rs Lou1ss Match II.
In response: to- q serenado tonight to
General Halleck, he announced from the
balcony: Of tho Planters House that; Il:
land No. 10. lis. ours, with all the guns, am
munition, and all the Transports the enc
my hadg ALSO that another, victory had
been gained: in A kapsas, lin.Jwhich thete
wera three; rebel Colonies aeapt,,ged.a The
| particulars have not, tra nspired.:,' co47 II
| uIt issthonght; iby: some that ethe rebels
are marching across the neck Of land from
the Island to Mcrriweather, landing on
thetMississippi. distant 3opiy FIVE miles over
a practicable road and below Point Pleas
ant, the place where. Gen. Pope has dat
teriesl planted, when they re:embelked op
'''" 'a'l"' " e .cu nc, c,' Mitch ia1 Ri IT,
A special dispatch to the 1'fimaes from
Cairo. ssays,a messenger: has Just arrived
from Islahd No. TO-. Our boats kept up
an incessant FIRE all yesterday. The ,1eb-
els have s:x distinct batteries op the, Ten
hessee shore. 'Ons' SLOT istruucck t1ieh Benz
ton, Killing '6dhnee ana wounang seven, One
rifle gun on the 81" louis lbdu1rstcd, wounds
ing several, ,:r..,.,,,..,.. .. ~
The St. Eo oi va 4; struck. several times.
The enemy w sr;'~ yc :" strongly fortified,
ana have i large number Of troops on the
main land! 7''' III q''" -; 49,: ID 's'oa
ShtIls from m n1oratars fell into the eneny's
entertainments every: 'tirae::d' AN'mortars
tst>C asier@re~to,leave in.aediately..4s.,.~-
,n4,, ..,s1 VICTORY H1tc7 II; Ss ARKANSAS
1tzeni9 adt mo o1td I to. Mt9ls estsE8!:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20

Hurrah for Gea. Burnside! -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
VICTORY ~ ARKANSAS

t1ept4 adt mo4hxo r1e,ra ito, M y ess ;1E8;
sns eo5n'4 H, 1sesI
ordered 8, companies Of troops and 3 light
steel six Founders, mounted on two: wheels
and drawn BY .two horses, Il a1hi'def' Colone1
Wood, to repair to that 2V1'iieiihity:a Finding
no enemy there, Col: Wood pushed on to
Salem; -Eslton county Arkansas, where he
eneonqter9d largely suPegl9ra fesroesa Ct reb-
els: and after short tight routed them,
Killing about 100 and taking many prisons
erss;c among the latter three Celeuelse'0dt
loss was.about so. is Il 's'2,!.: hsi11so y y
'ort:sHt1RNsfDE's v1t,rioRY1 Ar !NEJynt RN.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-03-20
IUlNz.1NlT,.EtRERUXEllp[:(>.
...,.........S SUGGEST. -.

u turbaoi,n n9y'ion' ym i,iw nois
VI Us had l9irte I'd, 1nA: s3s @, i4Yoo9
NM IN. t.,..,1 z..f ..z,nd I'D q; n1narr 600
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-17
TIE M ARKETS-
BALTIMORE, April Is, 1862.

BALTIMORE, April Is, 1867
GR.rs--Uvheat in good demand Sales "l
white at 25al for fair to good, 15a 80 Is Tor
Prime and l5Sal6O for choice; red i|0'i'' '''
per bushcl.
54a57 cts per bushel
Oats.-NIaryland sold at 35a3S cts
Rve.-Of Rye quote Mar yland at 6oa62 cts
TonAcco-The inspections of Maryland Toln co
have again been large, and with very active de-
,nand prices have remained very firm but unchang-
ed Some stocks are still held out of the mar ket
for an advance, but the amount sold would have
been larger than that of last week but for the in
clcmency of the weather. About 600 hhds. have
changed hands at the following quotations, viz In
ferior and common $4a S.; good common $s5a
mon and fine $5a SIS; good and fine brown S. so
aS1o; extra fine $,la$l2. There is nothing do
ing this week in Ohio. No sales of Kentucky this
week.
The inspections of the week are 1877 hhds. Mary
land, 1859 Ohio, 63 hhds. Kentucky-total 1924 hhds
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-17

No license shall be granted to sell spirituous and
fefmented liquors or lager beer, in quantities not
less than pint, for the sum of eighteen dollars
unless the person applying therefor shall also OBJ
tain license to sell goods chattles, wares and
merchandse, paying therefor the sum hereinbefore
prescribed according to the amount of his stock in
trade.
Oyster and Eating Houses.-The licenses to be
paid by the keepers of oyster and eating houses
50 dollars throughout the State.
Females vending millinery and other small ar
tcles whose stock in trade is not $500, pay
license of So only; but if over that amount they
are required to pay the license as other per-
sons-oath to be made to the amount of stock at
the principal season of the year.
The Clerk shall not issue license to any person
to sell splrituous or fermented liquors from whom
the Grand Jury has recommended license to be
withheld, or to a person whose license has been
suppressed by the Court, without the special OF der
of the Court
The sc section of the Code, which required an
applicant for license to open oyster and eating
houses, to procure the Recommendation of two
neighboring freeholders and also to make oath be.
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court of his County,
Sc as to the annual value of his house, is repealed
| The above licenses to retailer and oyster and
eating houses go into effect the LIST of May.
By the Act of the last General Assembly of
| Maryland it was enacted that ''when any person,
or body polite or porate shall propose to sell or
barter anything mentioned in the preceding Sec
| ton, except spsrituous fermented liquors, he
shall apply to the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
|
the City of Baltimore, to the Court of Common
Pleas, for license therefor but no license to trade
or to sell sprituous fermented liquors shall be
issued by any clerk of court to ee COVERT or to
any person under the age of twenty one, without
the special order of the Judge of the Court but no
Judge shall give such special order to issue license
to sell sprituous or fermented liquors unless upon
the recommendation of at least ten respectable
reehoders, residents of the ward district where
in the place Of sale may be; and whenever any H.
cense shall be issued to fe,ne copert or minor the
said me corert minor shall be responsible for all
contracts made in the prosecution of their business
under such license and shall be liable to be sued
therefor in any court of this State; and the said
feme covert may be sued or indicted and prosecuted
in case of violation by her of the License Laws
of this State, in she should keep disorder
ly house, as if she was feae sole; and, if judg-
ment be obtained against her on any contract, ex-
ccution shall or may issue in the ordinary way to
effect her separate estate Provided, however, that
such responsibility shall in no manner effect or i'm
pair the responsibility of the husband or parent
under the existing laws, and that this act shall
take effect on the thirtieth day of April.
GEORGE A. HUNT, Sheriff
April 10, 1S62-tm1O
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-04-17

THIS celebrated Trotting Stallion, which can
l. make bis mile in three minutes. will make a
stand this season at near the following places,
viz On Mondays (afternoon). at Mr.. Thomas
SINNERS; on Tuesdays, at Mr.. Thos. S. Dents;
on Wednesdays (afternoon), at Mr.. John A..
Deans; on Thursdays, at Hilltop: on Fridays.
at Mr.. Benton Barnes Blacksmith Shop; on Sa-
turdays, al Mr.. WIN Simmons. Season to COM
mence the 18th Of April and end the 2sth of June.
This Horse raised in New Hampshire
He is full-blooded Morgan and Abdea. His
pedigree. which will be shown by the Groom,
will give the full partic liars
Terms-S5, if paid by the Goth of June, if az
ter that time Sc. Insure the colt to stand and
suck $l2. Persons putting three mares SO each.
Any one can however pay $40 when the mare
proves with foal. The Groom to receive so cts
in each case when the mare is first served
r. w. WRIGHT.
April 10, le62-4w